The problem with buying the dip: Here comes another one

Open this photo in gallery: Signage is seen on Manulife Financial Corp.’s office tower in Toronto in in February, 2020. The share price of Manulife is down 15 per cent from a recent high in early April, but it has rebounded by an encouraging 3 per cent from a recent low over the past week.Cole Burston/The Canadian Press Investors are facing a tough decision over whether to hop into beaten-up stocks when the global economy still looks wobbly and major indexes continue to deliver big surprises. Blue-chip Canadian stocks highlight what's at stake here. One example: The share price of…