2 Top Growth Stocks to Buy on the TSX Today

If you’re looking for a top growth stock or two on the TSX today, these two companies are some of the best to own for years to come.

| More on:

In this market environment, you’ll find plenty of opportunities to find top growth stocks on the TSX today. While there are certainly some risks to be aware of, there is also a tonne of growth potential from several industries.

The key to finding top growth stocks on the TSX today is, of course, looking for stocks with the potential to grow in the short term. However, it’s even more important that we look for businesses with years of long-term potential.

So with that in mind, here are two of the top growth stocks on the TSX to buy today.

stock research, analyze data

Image source: Getty Images

A top restaurant royalty stock

Some of the best businesses to buy for investors are restaurant royalty stocks due to the straightforward nature of their operations.

These companies receive a royalty on all the revenue that the restaurants in their royalty pools report in a given quarter or year.

Because the fund receives a royalty and a royalty on sales, the income for investors tends to have little volatility and be quite predictable. You don’t have to worry about the profitability of each restaurant, which could have many factors that impact it.

Instead, you only have to count on customers coming through the door to eat at these restaurants. This is why these royalty stocks are some of the best businesses to own.

And while there are several attractive restaurant royalty stocks to consider, one of the best growth stocks on the TSX today is A&W Revenue Royalties Income Fund (TSX:AW.UN).

A&W is one of the fastest-growing quick-service restaurant chains in Canada. Through high-quality product offerings and some extremely successful marketing over the years, A&W has grown rapidly to become the second-largest burger chain in Canada.

This rapid increase in sales, as well as the number of A&W locations, has led to some significant growth for investors over the last few years.

And because these royalty stocks typically pay a lot of their earnings back to investors, A&W has been one of the best dividend growth stocks to buy for some time.

Today that dividend yields roughly 4.8%, making it one of the most attractive growth stocks to buy on the TSX. So if you’re looking for a high-quality company that can grow for years to come, A&W is a top choice.

One of the top TSX growth stocks in the real estate industry

Real estate is another industry where investors can find high-quality growth stock on the TSX today to own long-term. There are several top stocks in the real estate industry, but one of the very best is InterRent REIT (TSX:IIP.UN).

InterRent is one of my favourite stocks because its growth strategy is so simple. Yet, the fund has executed to perfection for years, resulting in some massive increases in value for investors.

Over the last decade, InterRent investors have seen a total return of 879% for a compound annual growth rate of more than 25%.

InterRent has achieved this astonishing growth through an impressive strategy that sees the fund investing in undervalued assets like apartment buildings. InterRent then makes calculated investments to upgrade the property, ensuring that each dollar it spends creates more in value.

This increase in value not only increases the fair value assets of the entire apartment building but allows InterRent to rapidly increase the rents, which helps the fund grow its cash flow.

It’s this simple yet effective growth plan that has allowed InterRent to be one of the top growth stocks on the TSX today.

So if you’re looking for a high-quality growth stock that you can own for years, I’d strongly consider this impressive real estate fund.

Fool contributor Daniel Da Costa owns shares of INTERRENT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST. The Motley Fool recommends A&W REVENUE ROYALTIES INCOME FUND.

More on Stocks for Beginners

shopper pushes cart through grocery store
Stocks for Beginners

3 Global Household Brands That Diversify a Canada-Heavy Portfolio

These three global consumer stocks can help Canadians reduce home bias and add exposure to sectors the TSX barely offers.

Read more »

dividend stocks are a good way to earn passive income
Dividend Stocks

A Practically Perfect TFSA Stock With a 10.3% Monthly Payout for March 2026

PGI.UN is a TFSA-friendly way to target high monthly income, but the payout only matters if the fund’s bond portfolio…

Read more »

Young Boy with Jet Pack Dreams of Flying
Energy Stocks

1 Canadian Energy Stock Set for Major Growth in 2026

Suncor is a straightforward 2026 energy play because efficiency gains and disciplined spending can translate into strong cash returns.

Read more »

man is enthralled with a movie in a theater
Stocks for Beginners

1 Canadian Stock Down 33% to Buy Immediately for Life

Cineplex looks like a beaten-down reopening-style stock where operating trends are improving before the market fully believes the turnaround.

Read more »

Printing canadian dollar bills on a print machine
Dividend Stocks

Transform Any TFSA Into a Cash-Generating Machine With Even $10,000

Turn $10,000 in a TFSA into a tax-free income engine by pairing a steady dividend grower with a higher-yield monthly…

Read more »

The TFSA is a powerful savings vehicle for Canadians who are saving for retirement.
Dividend Stocks

How to Convert $25,000 in TFSA Savings Into Reliable Cash Flow

Learn how to turn $25,000 in TFSA savings into a reliable cash flow using BNS, ENB, and PPL for steady,…

Read more »

energy oil gas
Stocks for Beginners

3 Global Industrials That Benefit When the Real Economy Keeps Moving

These three global industrial giants can help Canadians diversify beyond banks and energy, while tapping aerospace, automation, and electrification tailwinds.

Read more »

AI concept person in profile
Dividend Stocks

1 Magnificent Canadian Tech Stock Down 35% to Buy and Hold for Decades

Enghouse is a profitable Canadian software company that looks cheaper now, even as it keeps generating cash.

Read more »