Just Released: The 5 Best Stocks to Buy in February 2023 [PREMIUM PICKS]

Making money investing in stocks is not hard — often, all you need is patience.

| More on:
top TSX stocks to buy

Source: Getty Images

Premium content from Motley Fool Stock Advisor Canada

“Best Buys Now” Pick #1:

Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (TSX:BIP.UN)

As silly as it might sound, the goal of the vast majority of investors isn’t just to make money “investing” in stocks.

The vast majority want to make A LOT of money. And here’s where people really get into trouble … they want to make A LOT of money really fast. It’s a pursuit that ends up with many people far worse off than if they’d never taken it up in the first place.

The thing is, with the proper framework, making money investing in stocks is relatively easy.

Framework is a great word when it comes to Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (TSX:BIP.UN). After all, here’s a company that owns vast swaths of the very fabric of society: electricity transmission lines, rail track, port terminals, and midstream natural gas pipelines only scratch the surface of the assets in BIP’s portfolio.

BIP has been a wealth-creating machine over the years. This will continue. The global infrastructure giant has delivered nearly 17% annualized total returns since its formation in 2008. That has enabled the company to grow a relatively modest investment into a much more sizable payday. For example, a $500 investment at its formation would have grown into nearly $5,000.

Again, making money investing in stocks is not hard. Making A LOT of money fast is.

With Brookfield’s units (aka stock) selling off over the past year — they’re about 11% below the recent high in April 2022 — it’s trading at an attractive level. Buy shares, leave them be for five years, and you will make money investing in this entity.

“Best Buys Now” Pick #2

Redacted

Want All 5 “Best Buy Now” Stocks? Enter your email address!

The Motley Fool recommends Brookfield Infrastructure Partners. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Stocks for Beginners

Dividend Stocks

3 Dividend Stocks That Could Help You Sleep Better in 2026

These three “sleep-better” dividend stocks rely on essential demand, giving you steadier cash flow when markets get noisy.

Read more »

Confused person shrugging
Stocks for Beginners

Are You Actually Invested or Are You Just Gambling?

Understand the difference between investing and gambling. Learn how price movements can mislead your financial decisions.

Read more »

investor schemes to buy stocks before market notices them
Dividend Stocks

6 Canadian Stocks to Buy Before the Market Notices

When markets can’t pick a direction, “mis-priced attention” can create chances to buy great businesses before sentiment returns.

Read more »

Runner on the start line
Dividend Stocks

The $109,000 TFSA Benchmark: Are You Ahead or Behind?

See how your TFSA compares to the $109,000 benchmark and whether these three investments can help supercharge your portfolio to…

Read more »

diversification is an important part of building a stable portfolio
Stocks for Beginners

Oil Prices Are Rewriting Canada’s Inflation Outlook: Here’s How to Adjust Your Portfolio

How will the March energy shock affect Canada's inflation? Understand the key drivers of inflation trends in 2026.

Read more »

staying calm in uncertain times and volatility
Dividend Stocks

Interest Rates Are on Hold, and That May Not Last. These 2 TSX Dividend Stocks Are Worth Owning Either Way.

Rate cuts can boost dividend stocks two ways: making yields look better and lowering refinancing pressure for cash-flow businesses.

Read more »

looking backward in car mirror
Dividend Stocks

1 Year After the Rate Pivot: 3 Canadian Stocks I’d Buy Today

The Bank of Canada held interest rates at 2.25% again. The stocks worth owning now are the ones that don't…

Read more »

Warning sign with the text "Trade war" in front of container ship
Stocks for Beginners

Is the U.S.-Canada Tariff War a Blessing in Disguise?

Understand the dynamic changes in Canada's economy due to the tariff war and its push for international partnerships.

Read more »