These 3 TSX Stocks Are Set to Soar in 2023 and Beyond

These three TSX stocks are massively outperforming the TSX in 2023. Here’s why they could continue to soar this year and beyond.

| More on:

2023 has started out as a cheerful year for TSX stocks! The TSX Index is up over 7% to +20,750 points. Considering last year’s ugly decline, it is a rapid reversion in sentiment.

Now, it is hard to say what Canadian stocks will do going forward. What I do know is that if you buy stocks in high-quality companies, it tends to pay off over time. In fact, some of the best-quality TSX stocks have been the quickest to rebound. Many are now hitting new 52-week highs and some even all-time highs.

It simply demonstrates that when you invest, you need to think long term. If you own a great business, holding through thick and thin can make the difference between long-term gains or short-term losses.

If you are looking for some TSX stocks that are set to soar in 2023 and beyond, here are three top stocks on my radar.

Constellation Software: A top TSX software stock

Constellation Software (TSX:CSU) has already been on a tear in 2023. Its stock is up 12% year to date. Year over year, it is up 13%, so if you held even through the downturn, you’d be up by a decent margin. It is trading near a new all-time high today.

Constellation is a decentralized acquirer of small, niche software companies around the globe. It has over 600 businesses under its umbrella. While it doesn’t grow much organically, it is a maverick at acquiring high cash-yielding businesses at attractive valuations.

Now, Constellation is undoubtably an expensive TSX stock. It trades for 33 times forward earnings. However, acquisition growth has been accelerating ($1.3 billion in 2021 and $1.795 billion in 2022). At some point, those new cash flows will hit the bottom line, and Constellation could surge for its elevated growth.

BRP: A top discretionary stock

Another TSX stock that has been performing very well is BRP (TSX:DOO). Year to date, it is up 18%. Like Constellation, it has recovered all its losses from 2022 and is up 19% over the past 52 weeks.

BRP owns leading brands (Can-Am, Ski-Doo, and Sea-Doo) for high-powered motor and water vehicles. Despite global economic worries, the company has continued to deliver strong +25% growth in 2022.

BRP has a great portfolio of products. Innovation should continue to drive growth in new categories. Despite solid growth, its stock only trades for 13 times earnings. The stock just needs to re-rate to valuations in line with peers for investors to see a nice, outsized return.

European Residential REIT: A deep-value TSX real estate stock

European Residential Real Estate Investment Trust (TSX:ERE.UN) is a little known Canadian real estate investment trust (REIT) that owns residential multi-family properties 100% in the Netherlands. This TSX stock has risen 22% so far this year. However, it is still down 13% from its price a year ago.

This presents an attractive opportunity for investors. Rental demand in the Netherlands is extremely high due to low housing inventory and strong immigration. Consequently, European Residential captures high occupancy and over 4% annual rental rate growth across its portfolio.

This TSX stock pays an attractive 4.5% distribution yield (which, it pays monthly). Yet, most importantly, even after its run-up, it trades at an approximate 40% discount to its private market value. Several market commentators have suggested this REIT could be privatized or sold given the extreme discount.

Fool contributor Robin Brown has positions in Brp, Constellation Software, and European Residential Real Estate Investment Trust. The Motley Fool recommends Brp and Constellation Software. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Stocks for Beginners

Stocks for Beginners

A 3.2% Dividend Stock Paying Immense (Safe!) Cash

CIBC’s dividend looks to be built on real earnings strength and a well-capitalized balance sheet, not just a high yield.

Read more »

The sun sets behind a power source
Dividend Stocks

One Canadian Dividend Stock Built to Hold in Any Market

Fortis stock is a no-brainer buy on market dips for buy-and-hold investors.

Read more »

workers walk through an office building
Stocks for Beginners

2 Global Financial Giants That Add Geographic Diversification

UBS and HSBC can help Canadians diversify beyond domestic banks by adding global wealth management and Asia-linked trade finance exposure.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

How to Use a TFSA to Earn $500 a Month — Completely Tax-Free

Earn $500 a month tax‑free by using a TFSA and three monthly paying REITs that deliver reliable, diversified passive income…

Read more »

Stocks for Beginners

1 Cheap Canadian Stock Down 66% to Buy and Hold

Air Canada is down hard from its highs, but the business is still throwing off cash and guiding to higher…

Read more »

Nurse uses stethoscope to listen to a girl's heartbeat
Dividend Stocks

A 7% Dividend Stock Paying Out Monthly

Diversified Royalty turns a basket of consumer brands into a steady monthly cheque, and that’s exactly what income investors crave.

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Dividend Stocks

How to Build a $50,000 TFSA That Throws Off Nearly Constant Income

See how a $50,000 TFSA can deliver constant income by combining dependable Canadian dividend stocks for low-maintenance returns.

Read more »

some REITs give investors exposure to commercial real estate
Dividend Stocks

1 Dividend Stock Down 46% to Buy Immediately for Years to Come

Allied’s unit price has been crushed, but its new leaner payout and debt-cutting plan are setting up a possible comeback.

Read more »