CYBR
EVOLVE CYBER SECURITY INDEX
stock TSE

It really depends on how long until your retirement and your appetite for risk.
If you're ~20 years to retirement, you want equity, and you want growth stocks specifically. I would suggest to avoid anything like bonds, dividends or high yielding.
VEQT or XEQT is usually what you want for your core savings. They are both 100% pure equity. They are very well diversified and deliver pretty decent returns.
VEQT is a bit more global/diverse tilted.
XEQT is a bit more US/Tech tilted.
Both carry a pretty significant portion of Canadian shares 30% and 25% respectively, considered a home bias for us). Both are a great choice to literally dump everything into and come up ahead in the long run.
I would consider that to be your baseline savings. Anything else you decide to add, you should have a compelling reason as to why you think that specific share is worth more to you than VEQT/XEQT. If you dont know it's going to do better, don't buy it.
If you're less than 10 years then you want to start investing in higher yielding / more stable stuff.
If you're less than 5 than you want more fixed income.
I would usually suggest to make a small tilt to a few other stocks or ETFs that you specifically believe will compound better than average, and not just start buying stocks in businesses you think are interesting. I can tell that some of the stuff you're looking at (like PNG) has shown some decent growth last year on purely speculation, but they are still not profitable and I would be making only very small bets on companies like that, and expecting a very long turnaround time before they start to ramp up. The same goes for most of the space stocks right now. Quick flash everytime they make a headline but it's gone the next week. No real revenue growth yet.
If you're looking for a few other interesting ETFs to add growth tilts to your base/core, I might suggest:
TEC is a play on AI platforms, Cloud Computing, Data Centers and semi conductors. If you believe that AI will continue to grow, it's a great choice. Apple, Amazon, Google, NVIDIA, Broadcom, etc...
XCHP is a pure play on semi conductors which is the fastest growing portion of TEC right now but it is cyclical. It will slow/rerate if interest rates rise. It's one you can harvest gains and funnel it back to your core holdings.
XIT is a basket of Canadian Tech. Stuff like Shopify, Constellation, PNG and MDA you'll find in here. It sounds up your alley.
CIBR or CYBR.B if you want something thatis slightly diff than AI... Different driver, debatable more sticky enterprise spending.
VDY is Canadian bluechips, usually more for dividends/yield, but it's having a great run lately based on strong banks + energy demand right now. As soon as one of those are not true, this will lag VEQT/XEQT.
Personally I use VEQT as my core because most of my tilts are US/Tech already so I want more diversity and non-US in my core.

It really depends on how long until your retirement and your appetite for risk.
If you're ~20 years to retirement, you want equity, and you want growth stocks specifically. I would suggest to avoid anything like bonds, dividends or high yielding.
VEQT or XEQT is usually what you want for your core savings. They are both 100% pure equity. They are very well diversified and deliver pretty decent returns.
VEQT is a bit more global/diverse tilted.
XEQT is a bit more US/Tech tilted.
Both carry a pretty significant portion of Canadian shares 30% and 25% respectively, considered a home bias for us). Both are a great choice to literally dump everything into and come up ahead in the long run.
I would consider that to be your baseline savings. Anything else you decide to add, you should have a compelling reason as to why you think that specific share is worth more to you than VEQT/XEQT. If you dont know it's going to do better, don't buy it.
If you're less than 10 years then you want to start investing in higher yielding / more stable stuff.
If you're less than 5 than you want more fixed income.
I would usually suggest to make a small tilt to a few other stocks or ETFs that you specifically believe will compound better than average, and not just start buying stocks in businesses you think are interesting. I can tell that some of the stuff you're looking at (like PNG) has shown some decent growth last year on purely speculation, but they are still not profitable and I would be making only very small bets on companies like that, and expecting a very long turnaround time before they start to ramp up. The same goes for most of the space stocks right now. Quick flash everytime they make a headline but it's gone the next week. No real revenue growth yet.
If you're looking for a few other interesting ETFs to add growth tilts to your base/core, I might suggest:
TEC is a play on AI platforms, Cloud Computing, Data Centers and semi conductors. If you believe that AI will continue to grow, it's a great choice. Apple, Amazon, Google, NVIDIA, Broadcom, etc...
XCHP is a pure play on semi conductors which is the fastest growing portion of TEC right now but it is cyclical. It will slow/rerate if interest rates rise. It's one you can harvest gains and funnel it back to your core holdings.
XIT is a basket of Canadian Tech. Stuff like Shopify, Constellation, PNG and MDA you'll find in here. It sounds up your alley.
CIBR or CYBR.B if you want something thatis slightly diff than AI... Different driver, debatable more sticky enterprise spending.
VDY is Canadian bluechips, usually more for dividends/yield, but it's having a great run lately based on strong banks + energy demand right now. As soon as one of those are not true, this will lag VEQT/XEQT.
Personally I use VEQT as my core because most of my tilts are US/Tech already so I want more diversity and non-US in my core.