Cameco Stock and More: 3 TSX Commodity Titans to Watch in 2024

Cameco stock and these others will provide you with growth that goes beyond just a year or two, with all having strong long-term options.

| More on:
Super sized rock trucks take a load of platinum rich rock into the crusher.

Source: Getty Images

We’re all well aware that Cameco (TSX:CCO) continues to kill it on the TSX today. The mixture of a strong business coupled with uranium spot prices soaring has been great for the stock. But there’s even more growth coming for Cameco stock in the next decade. Along with these other two stocks. So let’s look at these three commodity growth stocks to continue watching in 2024.

Cameco stock

When it comes to Cameco stock, there have been a lot of reasons to consider picking up the stock. First off is the uranium market demand. This company is the leading uranium producer and supplier, especially with sanctions on Russia from the invasion of Ukraine. So if you’re bullish on the long-term growth prospects of nuclear power, and they remain strong for the next decade, then there is a reason to buy up this stock.

That’s even after shares have grown as they have. That’s because Cameco stock is one of the largest uranium producers around the world, and the world’s largest publicly traded uranium company. This provides them with stability in a niche industry.

What’s more, investing in Cameco stock is a great way to get away from oil and gas and diversify your investments towards the future of renewable energy production. And the uranium producer provides especially strong growth given it holds long-term contracts with utility companies to supply uranium. So with shares up 66% in the last year, I’d consider the stock will rise even higher.

Teck stock

Another company that provides you with some strong diversification is Teck Resources (TSX:TECK.B). While Teck stock doesn’t invest in nuclear power, it does invest in basic materials. These are materials we need to power or create the infrastructure we use on a daily basis.

This investment provides you with more diversification with mining activities in copper, zinc, coal and energy. The diversified miner provides global exposure to the Americas and Asia Pacific, as well as Europe. This can also help during times of instability in one country over others. Teck stock has also been increasing its production of in-demand products such as copper, zinc and steelmaking coal, even spinning off another steel-making coal business.

What’s more, Teck stock offers long-term growth from financial stability that comes from a streamlined business and strong cash flow. With so many strong operations and growth opportunities, it’s no wonder the stock has climbed 22% in the last year. And that’s likely only to rise by a stable clip in the years to come.

Lundin mining

Focusing once more on the mining world, I would also keep an eye on Lundin Mining (TSX:LUN). About 63% of Lundin’s business focuses on the production of copper. And that is in high demand right now. Copper is used to power renewable energy assets, plumbing, and electronics. As a conductor of electricity, it’s a crucial part of the digital revolution as well.

Which is why Lundin stock has doubled down, reporting record production in the last year, and seeing even more for the year coming up. While it also offers more diversified assets such as zinc and nickel, its copper that will likely drive long-term growth for the stock.

The company has long focused on operational excellence and cost management in its mining operations. It has demonstrated strong efficiency that should help the miner grow even further in the years to come. So while shares are up 57%, it could still be a deal at this stage.

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Cameco. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Stocks for Beginners

Business success of growth metaverse finance and investment profit graph concept or development analysis progress chart on financial market achievement strategy background with increase hand diagram
Stocks for Beginners

3 Top TSX Stocks I’d Buy for 2026 and Beyond

For 2026 and beyond, own essential businesses that quietly compound: Constellation Software, Canadian Pacific Kansas City, and Waste Connections.

Read more »

ETF stands for Exchange Traded Fund
Dividend Stocks

Is the Average TFSA and RRSP Enough at Age 65?

Feeling behind at 65? Here’s a simple ETF mix that can turn okay savings into dependable retirement income.

Read more »

cautious investors might like investing in stable dividend stocks
Stocks for Beginners

Where Will Dollarama Stock Be in 3 Years?

As its store network grows across continents, Dollarama stock could be gearing up for an even stronger three-year run than…

Read more »

Child measures his height on wall. He is growing taller.
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks to Create Long-Term Family Wealth

Want dividends that can endure for decades? These two Canadian stocks offer steady cash and growing payouts.

Read more »

GettyImages-1394663007
Stocks for Beginners

This Recession-Resistant TSX Stock Can Last for a Lifetime in a TFSA

TD Bank’s steady, recession-ready business could turn your TFSA into reliable, tax-free income for decades.

Read more »

customer uses bank ATM
Stocks for Beginners

1 Canadian Dividend Stock I’d Trust for the Next Decade

Looking for a “just right” dividend? Royal Bank’s scale, steady profits, and disciplined risk make its payout one you can…

Read more »

Canada Day fireworks over two Adirondack chairs on the wooden dock in Ontario, Canada
Stocks for Beginners

The Year Ahead: Canadian Stocks With Strong Momentum for 2026

Discover strategies for investing in stocks based on momentum and sector trends to enhance your returns this year.

Read more »

man looks worried about something on his phone
Dividend Stocks

Is BCE Stock (Finally) a Buy for its 5.5% Dividend Yield?

This beaten-down blue chip could let you lock in a higher yield as conditions normalize. Here’s why BCE may be…

Read more »