Two TSX Stocks With Major Rebound Potential in 2025

Here are the key reasons why these two fundamentally strong TSX stocks could recover in 2025.

Despite a broader market rally in 2024, many fundamentally strong TSX stocks struggled to keep pace, with sharp declines driven by temporary sector-specific challenges or macroeconomic uncertainties. However, long-term investors could utilize these tips as a golden opportunity to buy such amazing stocks at a bargain. This is because stocks with solid underlying fundamentals often stage a sharp rebound once market conditions improve or short-term pressures subside.

In this article, I’ll highlight two TSX stocks with major rebound potential for 2025 and explain why they could deliver strong returns in the coming years.

stock research, analyze data

Image source: Getty Images

Tilray stock

Shares of Tilray Brands (TSX: TLRY) dived by nearly 35% in 2024 to trade at $1.78 apiece with a market cap of $1.6 billion. With this, TLRY stock has seen over 80% value erosion over the last three years, making it look way too undervalued, especially if we consider the company’s efforts to diversify its operations and improve profitability.

While the company is yet to release its November 2024 quarter earnings report (expected on January 9), Tilray’s August quarter results reflected mixed performance due mainly to challenges in the Canadian adult-use cannabis market and broader industry headwinds. Despite challenges, however, the company showcased resilience by achieving a 13% YoY (year-over-year) increase in net revenue to US$200 million in the August quarter. Another top highlight from the last quarter was that Tilray’s beverage alcohol segment revenue jumped by 132% with the help of new acquisitions and the successful rollout of hemp-derived alternative beverages in key U.S. markets.

Tilray’s focus on diversifying beyond cannabis appears to be paying off, with its beverage and wellness divisions providing new revenue streams. Notably, international cannabis sales, particularly in Germany, grew by 50% following legislative changes, showcasing Tilray’s potential for global expansion.

Besides these positive factors, if federal cannabis regulations in the United States are eased or legalization progresses, Tilray will definitely benefit from its strong position in the market, making it an attractive TSX stock for growth investors.

OpenText stock

OpenText (TSX: OTEX) saw 28% value erosion in 2024, currently trading at $39.62 per share with a market cap of $10.5 billion. If you don’t know it already, this Waterloo-based software company mainly focuses on enterprise information management solutions, which help businesses manage and analyze large amounts of data.

However, OpenText has some strong tailwinds that could drive its recovery in 2025. In its recently reported quarter ended in September 2024, the Canadian software firm’s total revenue fell 11% YoY to $1.3 billion. Nevertheless, it marked its 15th consecutive quarter of organic cloud revenue growth, which is a promising indicator of its ability to shift its focus towards more sustainable and high-margin revenue streams.

In addition, OpenText seems to be doubling down on innovation by focusing more on business artificial intelligence and cybersecurity solutions, which are likely to play an important role in the digital transformation of businesses in the future. Given that, I wouldn’t be surprised if this TSX stock stages a rebound in 2025 as soon as market conditions stabilize and its growth initiatives start to deliver measurable results.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has positions in Open Text. The Motley Fool recommends Tilray Brands. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Stocks for Beginners

Three children jump on an outdoor trampoline
Dividend Stocks

The RESP Deadline is December 31: Ottawa Adds 20% for Free

An affordable RESP contribution can attract a 20% basic grant, with December timing, catch-up limits, and the child's age shaping…

Read more »

Train cars pass over trestle bridge in the mountains
Stocks for Beginners

This Canadian Stock Is Down 9%: I’d Buy it for Life

CN is below its yearly high while grain shipments set a record, giving long-term investors a concrete reason to examine…

Read more »

trading chart of brent crude oil prices
Energy Stocks

Oil Hit a Two-Week High: This Canadian Producer Turns it Into Dividends

CNQ's recent cash-funded dividends, buybacks, and debt reduction are allowing shareholders to capture the windfall from the oil rally.

Read more »

running robot changes direction
Energy Stocks

Down 15%: Is TC Energy a Rebound Buy for Retirement Income?

A dollar-cost averaging strategy to buy on dips may be a lower-risk way to build long-term income versus a lumpsum…

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Stocks for Beginners

Can You Really Build Wealth From a Small Start? Here’s What the Math Says

Discover how investing just $500 a month in XEQT could build meaningful wealth over time through diversification, reinvested dividends, and…

Read more »

Paper Canadian currency of various denominations
Stocks for Beginners

Your Broker Withholds 15% on U.S. Dividends: Here’s The Tax Credit That Gets It Back

U.S. dividend withholding depends on your account, while BMO shows how a Canadian stock can offer U.S. exposure.

Read more »

Hand Protecting Senior Couple
Stocks for Beginners

How Much Do You Actually Need to Retire in Canada?

The same retirement lifestyle can require very different savings balances once pensions and withdrawal taxes enter the calculation.

Read more »

Real estate investment concept with person pointing on growth graph and coin stacking to get profit from property
Dividend Stocks

Mortgage Rates Are Rising: The Bank of Canada Hasn’t Moved

Fixed mortgage rates can rise without a central-bank move, adding real monthly costs while also testing lenders' funding and credit…

Read more »