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            "uuid": "d8127b9a-f453-477a-85b4-42888ce96331",
            "title": "1 Energy ETF With an Unbelievable 55% Gain",
            "description": "An energy ETF with proven resiliency continues to outperform and has gained more than 50% thus far in 2022.",
            "keywords": "",
            "snippet": "An energy ETF with proven resiliency continues to outperform and has gained more than 50% thus far in 2022.\n\nEnergy and materials are the TSX’s top two perfor...",
            "url": "https://www.fool.ca/2022/05/23/1-energy-etf-with-an-unbelievable-55-gain/",
            "image_url": "https://www.fool.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Oil-pumps.jpg",
            "language": "en",
            "published_at": "2022-05-23T17:00:00.000000Z",
            "source": "fool.ca",
            "relevance_score": null,
            "entities": [
                {
                    "symbol": "^SPTTEN",
                    "name": "S&P/TSX Capped Energy Index",
                    "exchange": "INDEXTSI",
                    "exchange_long": "Toronto Index",
                    "country": "ca",
                    "type": "index",
                    "industry": "N/A",
                    "match_score": 78.56021,
                    "sentiment_score": 0.81725,
                    "highlights": [
                        {
                            "highlight": "BlackRock manages the iShares <em>S</em>&<em>P</em>/<em>TSX</em> <em>Capped</em> <em>Energy</em> <em>Index</em> ETF (TSX:XEG) and iShares S&P/TSX Global Gold Index (TSX:XGD) but any investor would be inclined to pick the energy ETF today.\n\nLong-term capital growth\n\nXGD isn’t a mediocre choice, given the fund’s total return in 3.01 years is 70.2% (19.32% CAGR).",
                            "sentiment": 0.7227,
                            "highlighted_in": "main_text"
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                        {
                            "highlight": "XEG also seeks long-term capital growth like XGD, except that it replicates the performance of the <em>S</em>&<em>P</em>/<em>TSX</em> <em>Capped</em> <em>Energy</em> <em>Index</em>. But unlike the XGD, the dividend payout is quarterly. The current yield is 1.84%.\n\nInterestingly, XEG doesn’t own shares of pipeline operators like Enbridge, TC Energy, and Pembina Pipeline.",
                            "sentiment": 0.9118,
                            "highlighted_in": "main_text"
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                {
                    "symbol": "^SPTTGD",
                    "name": "S&P/TSX Global Gold Index",
                    "exchange": "INDEXTSI",
                    "exchange_long": "Toronto Index",
                    "country": "ca",
                    "type": "index",
                    "industry": "N/A",
                    "match_score": 70.420715,
                    "sentiment_score": 0.5734,
                    "highlights": [
                        {
                            "highlight": "BlackRock manages the iShares S&P/TSX Capped Energy Index ETF (TSX:XEG) and iShares <em>S</em>&<em>P</em>/<em>TSX</em> <em>Global</em> <em>Gold</em> <em>Index</em> (TSX:XGD) but any investor would be inclined to pick the energy ETF today.\n\nLong-term capital growth\n\nXGD isn’t a mediocre choice, given the fund’s total return in 3.01 years is 70.2% (19.32% CAGR).",
                            "sentiment": 0.765,
                            "highlighted_in": "main_text"
                        },
                        {
                            "highlight": "BlackRock, through XGD, seeks to provide long-term capital growth by replicating the performance of the <em>S</em>&<em>P</em>/<em>TSX</em> <em>Global</em> <em>Gold</em> <em>Index</em>. The rebalancing of stocks in the fund is every quarter. Last, XGD pays a modest 1.42% dividend on a semi-annual basis.",
                            "sentiment": 0.3818,
                            "highlighted_in": "main_text"
                        }
                    ]
                }
            ],
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            "uuid": "42de7412-1403-45d3-8b0e-12c02e21e46b",
            "title": "3 Reasons the TFSA Beats Your RRSP",
            "description": "The TFSA is better than the RRSP if you plan to hold ETFs like iShares S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index Fund (TSX:XIC) beyond age 71.",
            "keywords": "",
            "snippet": "The TFSA is better than the RRSP if you plan to hold ETFs like iShares S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index Fund (TSX:XIC) beyond age 71.\n\nThe RRSP is the cornerstone...",
            "url": "https://www.fool.ca/2022/05/23/3-reasons-the-tfsa-beats-your-rrsp/",
            "image_url": "https://www.fool.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/IMAGE-OF-A-NOTEBOOK-WITH-TFSA-WRITTEN-ON-IT.jpg",
            "language": "en",
            "published_at": "2022-05-23T14:45:00.000000Z",
            "source": "fool.ca",
            "relevance_score": null,
            "entities": [
                {
                    "symbol": "^SPTSECP3",
                    "name": "S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index",
                    "exchange": "INDEXTSI",
                    "exchange_long": "Toronto Index",
                    "country": "ca",
                    "type": "index",
                    "industry": "N/A",
                    "match_score": 83.13118,
                    "sentiment_score": 0.55005,
                    "highlights": [
                        {
                            "highlight": "The TFSA is better than the RRSP if you plan to hold ETFs like iShares <em>S</em>&<em>P</em>/<em>TSX</em> <em>Capped</em> <em>Composite</em> <em>Index</em> Fund (TSX:XIC) beyond age 71.\n\nThe RRSP is the cornerstone of most Canadians’ retirement plans.",
                            "sentiment": 0.6597,
                            "highlighted_in": "main_text"
                        },
                        {
                            "highlight": "You’ve been reading about iShares <em>S</em>&<em>P</em>/<em>TSX</em> <em>Capped</em> <em>Composite</em> <em>Index</em> Fund (TSX:XIC) and decided that you want to invest in it. You think it would be a perfect investment to hold for your retirement due to its low fees and high diversification. There’s only one problem…\n\nYou can’t contribute to your RRSP anymore.",
                            "sentiment": 0.4404,
                            "highlighted_in": "main_text"
                        }
                    ]
                }
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            "uuid": "80b0b750-fcba-46cf-8253-488212f981f1",
            "title": "Getting Hurt in the Market? Here’s 1 Good Reason to Stay Positive",
            "description": "It might seem like stocks are risky today, but buying ETFs like iShares S&P/TSX 60 Index Fund (TSX:XIU) at lows is the least-risky strategy of all.",
            "keywords": "",
            "snippet": "It might seem like stocks are risky today, but buying ETFs like iShares S&P/TSX 60 Index Fund (TSX:XIU) at lows is the least-risky strategy of all.\n\nThe stock m...",
            "url": "https://www.fool.ca/2022/05/23/getting-hurt-in-the-market-heres-1-good-reason-to-stay-positive/",
            "image_url": "https://www.fool.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/investment-research.jpg",
            "language": "en",
            "published_at": "2022-05-23T14:15:00.000000Z",
            "source": "fool.ca",
            "relevance_score": null,
            "entities": [
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                    "symbol": "TX60.TS",
                    "name": "S&P/TSX 60",
                    "exchange": "INDEXTSI",
                    "exchange_long": "Toronto Index",
                    "country": "ca",
                    "type": "index",
                    "industry": "N/A",
                    "match_score": 43.4414,
                    "sentiment_score": 0.5864,
                    "highlights": [
                        {
                            "highlight": "It might seem like stocks are risky today, but buying ETFs like iShares <em>S</em>&<em>P</em>/<em>TSX</em> <em>60</em> Index Fund (TSX:XIU) at lows is the least-risky strategy of all.\n\nThe stock market is giving investors a volatile ride in 2022. The S&P 500 is down close to 20% for the year, and the TSX isn’t far behind it.",
                            "sentiment": 0.6705,
                            "highlighted_in": "main_text"
                        },
                        {
                            "highlight": "An individual stock can go to $0, but index funds like iShares <em>S</em>&<em>P</em>/<em>TSX</em> <em>60</em> Index Fund (TSX:XIU) rarely do. XIU has 60 stocks (ample diversification), a 0.16% fee (low costs), a 2.5% dividend yield, and extremely high liquidity.",
                            "sentiment": 0.5023,
                            "highlighted_in": "main_text"
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