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In this current environment, growth stocks still appear to be in favour with investors. After all, there’s lots to like about inflation-resistant assets right now. Growth stocks should provide upside to the vaccination rollouts globally. And with interest rates likely to remain low for some time, there’s room for optimism that this bull market could continue.
Accordingly, for investors seeking growth, these are three of my top TSX picks today.
Constellation Software
I’ve previously talked at length about why
Constellation Software(TSX:CSU) is an outstanding long-term tech stock to hold long term. Indeed, Constellation has been one of the best-performing growth stocks over the past decade. Those who have held onto these shares now have some serious capital appreciation in their portfolios.
Post date:
Wed, 04/21/2021 - 8:53am
Airlines are planning for a surge in summer travel that could make skies look like it’s 2019 again, but it will take a lot of work to get planes and employees ready.
The four big U.S. airlines American, Delta, United and Southwest have more than 650,000 flights scheduled for June, which would make it even busier than the same month in 2019, according to Diio by Cirium, an aviation data analytics firm. Carriers are looking to capture pent-up travel demand and momentum from the distribution of COVID-19 vaccines.
“It’s a good problem to have with so many people expected to fly,” said Allied Pilots Association spokesman Dennis Tajer. “But it takes a long time to crew up an airplane and try to undo the cuts from the last year.”
Airlines hustling to unwind pandemic cutbacks with surge in summer travel ahead
Fort Worth-based American Airlines plans to bring back the last of its furloughed flight attendants on May 1, but pilots will take longer.
An American Airlines passengers rolls his luggage to check-in in Terminal A at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, Wednesday, March 24, 2021. (Tom Fox/The Dallas Morning News) (Tom Fox)
Airlines are planning for a surge in summer travel that could make skies look like it’s 2019 again, but it will take a lot of work to get planes and employees ready.
The four big U.S. airlines American, Delta, United and Southwest have more than 650,000 flights scheduled for June, which would make it even busier than the same month in 2019, according to Diio by Cirium, an aviation data analytics firm. Carriers are looking to capture pent-up travel demand and momentum from the distribution of COVID-19 vaccines.
How The Pandemic Actually Increased Financial Literacy forbes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forbes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.