Fund overview & performance

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Canada Life Mutual Funds

CAN Canadian Equity 100/100

July 31, 2026

A large-cap growth fund seeking long-term growth in the Canadian market.

Is this fund right for you?

  • You want your money to grow over the longer term.
  • You want to invest in a range of Canadian equities, with a focus on mid- to large-sized companies from a variety of industries.
  • You're comfortable with a moderate level of risk.

RISK RATING

Risk Rating: Moderate

How is the fund invested? (as of July 31, 2026)

Asset allocation (%)
Name Percent
Canadian Equity 96.8
US Equity 1.9
Cash and Equivalents 0.9
Income Trust Units 0.5
Other -0.1
Geographic allocation (%)
Name Percent
Canada 98.1
United States 1.9
Sector allocation (%)
Name Percent
Financial Services 34.9
Energy 17.2
Basic Materials 13.0
Industrial Services 8.7
Consumer Services 6.6
Technology 5.7
Utilities 5.1
Industrial Goods 3.5
Real Estate 1.4
Other 3.9

Growth of $10,000 (since inception)

Period:

For the period 10/05/2009 through 07/31/2026 tr.with $10,000 CAD investment, The value of the investment would be $27,946

Fund details (as of July 31, 2026)

Top holdings (%)
Top holdings Percent (%)
Royal Bank of Canada 9.9
Toronto-Dominion Bank 7.2
Bank of Montreal 4.0
Shopify Inc Cl A 3.4
Enbridge Inc 3.4
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 3.3
Brookfield Corp Cl A 3.0
Canadian Pacific Kansas City Ltd 3.0
Canadian Natural Resources Ltd 2.9
Canadian National Railway Co 2.7
Total allocation in top holdings 42.8
Portfolio characteristics
Portfolio characteristics Value
Standard deviation 9.23%
Dividend yield 1.87%
Yield to maturity -
Duration (years) -
Coupon -
Average credit rating Not rated
Average market cap (million) $129,085.7

Understanding returns

Annual compound returns (%)

Short term
1 MO 3 MO YTD 1 YR
0.01 7.83 6.91 18.66
Long term
3 YR 5 YR 10 YR INCEPTION
15.54 9.21 8.06 6.30

Calendar year returns (%)

2025 - 2022
2025 2024 2023 2022
22.04 14.67 7.56 -7.92
2021 - 2018
2021 2020 2019 2018
19.87 2.30 18.32 -9.78

Range of returns over five years (November 01, 2009 - July 31, 2026)

Best return / Worst return
Best return Best period end date Worst return
Worst period end date
12.65% Oct 2025 -2.06% Mar 2020
Summary
Average return % of periods with positive returns Number of positive periods Number of negative periods
5.32% 96 136 6

Q2 2026 Fund Commentary

Commentary and opinions are provided by Mackenzie Investments.

Market commentary

Canada’s economy stayed under pressure in the second quarter as trade uncertainty continued to weigh on business confidence, though the labour market showed signs of stabilizing. Employment picked up in May, and the unemployment rate eased to 6.6%. Inflation accelerated, with the annual pace rising to 3.2% in May from 2.8% in April, as higher gasoline prices linked to the conflict in the Middle East pushed up energy costs. Core inflation measures held closer to 2%.

The Bank of Canada (BoC) held its policy rate at 2.25% at both its April and June meetings, its fourth and fifth consecutive holds. The BoC said it was looking through the temporary effect of higher energy prices while watching for signs that price pressures were becoming more persistent, and it pointed to risks on both sides from the trade dispute with the U.S. and the energy shock.

Canadian equities advanced in the second quarter. The S&P/TSX Composite Index climbed to a record high in June, extending its gain for the year to about 10%. The energy sector was a standout early in the quarter as crude oil prices stayed elevated, and most sectors ended higher. The Materials sector was down as gold prices retreated sharply after their earlier record run. Market leadership broadened as the quarter progressed and oil prices eased.

Performance

Stock selection in the industrials and utilities sectors contributed to performance, as did overweight exposure to industrials.

Overweight exposure to The Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD Bank) and Royal Bank of Canada contributed to performance, as did exposure to National Bank of Canada. TD Bank and Royal Bank reported higher earnings and lower provisions for credit losses. National Bank benefited from earnings growth and an increase in its dividend.

Stock selection in the materials and information technology sectors detracted from performance. Underweight exposure to information technology also detracted.

A lack of exposure to The Bank of Nova Scotia detracted from performance as bank shares rose. Overweight exposure to gold-related equities Alamos Gold Inc. and OR Royalties Inc. detracted from performance. Alamos Gold shares fell after it lowered its production forecast and posted higher costs following operational challenges at Young-Davidson. OR Royalties was affected by a stronger U.S. dollar and expectations for U.S. interest rate increases, which put pressure on gold-related equities.

Portfolio activity

The sub-advisor added TFI International Inc. to the Fund. Enbridge Inc., Royal Bank and TD Bank were increased. Two holdings in materials and one in communication services were sold. Artemis Gold Inc. was reduced.

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CAN Canadian Equity 100/100

CAN Canadian Equity 100/100

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ID Effective date Price ($) Income Capital gain Total distribution