3 TSX Stocks I’d Buy, Even at All-Time Highs

These strong TSX stocks may be at all-time highs, but don’t let that scare you off. Each is still a stellar buy, as the market becomes more volatile.

| More on:

A high share price should never scare Motley Fool investors. That price shows that Canadians believe in the company, and that includes large financial institutions. And a high share price can still mean you’re getting a deal based on fundamentals. Today, I’m going to go over three solid TSX stocks I’d buy even at sky-high share prices.

Nutrien

No matter what happens in the world, we’ll always need food. That’s why Nutrien (TSX:NTR)(NYSE:NTR) remains a solid performer and a strong defensive buy among TSX stocks. The crop nutrient producer continues to grow through both organic growth and acquisitions. The pandemic didn’t stop the need for nutrients, so Nutrien made a massive move online. And that move continues to pay off.

Shares of Nutrien hit all-time highs and continue climbing among TSX stocks. A major boost came from management buying back stock for cancellation recently, along with the need for nutrients with the escalation in Russia and Ukraine. The company plans to boost potash production as a response. This could lead to long-term benefits for Nutrien stock and investors.

Nutrien stock is up 14% in the last week and 62% in the last year. It offers a dividend yield as well of 2.26%.

CIBC

Canadian Imperial Bank of Canada (TSX:CM)(NYSE:CM) is another solid TSX stock to buy. The bank benefitted from the surge in housing prices and now benefits from the interest rate hike. It’s gone through a massive marketing shift, focusing in on its customer service and expanding internationally. This all means one thing: growth.

Yet again, CIBC stock trades at all-time highs of $160 as of writing among TSX stocks. But it’s not alone. Bank stocks continue to be a solid place to put long-term income, and CIBC is among them. It’s still valuable, trading at 11.12 times earnings, despite those all-time highs. Plus, it offers the highest dividend of the Big Six!

Shares of CIBC stock are up 32% in the last year, and it offers a dividend yield of 4.09% as of writing.

Constellation Software

Not all tech stocks are bad. In fact, Constellation Software (TSX:CSU) continues to be nothing but great during all this volatility. While it’s just shy of all-time highs, it’s still an expensive stock to consider at $2,178 as of writing. But that comes from a stellar growth through acquisition model.

The company proves that among TSX stocks, it has a management team of acquisition geniuses. It identifies stellar software players and buys them up. That’s led to astounding growth, even among tech stocks. It also makes it one of the best buys you can make long term if you want in on tech stocks without the volatility.

Shares of Constellation stock are up 32% in the last year. And it also offers a dividend yield of 0.24%.

Foolish takeaway

It might be a good time for investors to start thinking about getting defensive with their TSX stocks. These choices are strong no matter what happens in the next year or so. But luckily for you, they’re also solid long-term plays that will help you sleep at night, even during market volatility.

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe owns CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE. The Motley Fool recommends Constellation Software and Nutrien Ltd.

More on Stocks for Beginners

diversification and asset allocation are crucial investing concepts
Stocks for Beginners

The 3 Stocks I’d Buy and Hold Into 2026

Strong earnings momentum and clear growth plans make these Canadian stocks worth considering in 2026.

Read more »

pig shows concept of sustainable investing
Dividend Stocks

Your 2026 TFSA Game Plan: How to Turn the New Contribution Room Into Monthly Cash

With the 2026 TFSA limit at $7,000, a simple “set-and-reinvest” plan using cash-generating dividend staples like ENB, FTS, and PPL…

Read more »

Nurse talks with a teenager about medication
Dividend Stocks

A Perfect January TFSA Stock With a 6.8% Monthly Payout

A high-yield monthly payer can make a January TFSA reset feel automatic, but only if the cash flow truly supports…

Read more »

warehouse worker takes inventory in storage room
Tech Stocks

Boost the Average TFSA at 50 in Canada With 3 Market Moves This January

A January TFSA reset at 50 works best when you automate contributions and stick with investments that compound for years.

Read more »

where to invest in TFSA in 2026
Stocks for Beginners

TFSA 2026: The $109,000 Opportunity and How Canadians Should Invest It

Here's how to get started investing in a TFSA this year.

Read more »

top TSX stocks to buy
Stocks for Beginners

The Best TSX Stocks to Buy in January 2026 if You Want Both Income and Growth

A January TFSA reset can pair growth and “future income” by owning tech compounders that reinvest cash for years.

Read more »

A Canada Pension Plan Statement of Contributions with a 100 dollar banknote and dollar coins.
Dividend Stocks

Retirees, Take Note: A January 2026 Portfolio Built to Top Up CPP and OAS

A January TFSA top-up can make CPP and OAS feel less tight by adding a flexible, tax-free income stream you…

Read more »

Happy golf player walks the course
Tech Stocks

The January Reset: 2 Beaten-Down TSX Stocks That Could Stage a Comeback

A January TFSA reset can work best with “comeback” stocks that still have real cash engines, not just hype.

Read more »