Where Will Brookfield Corporation Be in 4 Years?

With strong earnings, big capital to deploy, and smart growth bets, Brookfield Corporation (TSX:BN) could be a long-term winner worth watching.

| More on:

While macroeconomic uncertainties, trade tensions, and geopolitical tensions have made the TSX Composite Index highly volatile of late, some fundamentally strong Canadian stocks are still outpacing the broader market by a wide margin.

One such top stock is Brookfield Corporation (TSX:BN), which has jumped over 28% in the past year, far outpacing the TSX benchmark’s 13% gain. With this, the TSX-listed Brookfield stock currently trades at around $80 per share, giving it a market cap of about $128 billion. While it’s not mainly a high-yield dividend stock, the company does provide a modest annualized yield of about 0.7%, paid out quarterly.

Backed by a well-diversified global portfolio and decades of proven capital allocation, Brookfield’s latest first quarter results, released on May 8, not only beat Street analysts’ expectations but also reaffirmed the strength of its asset-light investment model. Before discussing where Brookfield could be in 2029, let’s quickly review key factors behind its recent stock price surge and some key highlights from its latest earnings report.

stock research, analyze data

Image source: Getty Images

Key highlights from Brookfield Corp’s latest earnings

One of the key factors that might be working in Brookfield stock’s favour could be its model of being an asset-light investment firm, which lets it focus more on managing money rather than owning all the assets itself. With that, the company seems to be riding strong inflows into its asset management arm despite the broader market uncertainties.

In the first quarter of 2025, Brookfield’s distributable earnings jumped 27% YoY (year over year) to hit US$1.5 billion. On a per-share basis, that translated into $0.98, again well above the year-ago figure. The investment giant’s asset management division brought in US$684 million of earnings during the quarter, up sharply due to strong fund inflows.

Meanwhile, earnings from its wealth solutions arm also surged by 58% YoY to US$430 million with the help of consistent growth of its insurance business. And let’s not forget the operating businesses, including real estate and renewables, which collectively contributed US$426 million last quarter. This growth was mainly backed by solid leasing activity and its shift toward more capital-light real estate models.

Where will Brookfield stock be four years from now?

Now, let’s get back to the big question. Where could Brookfield be heading by 2029?

If we look at the company’s growth track record and current strategy, the future looks quite promising. It’s important to note that Brookfield is focused on delivering over 15% annual returns to shareholders, a target it has managed to hit consistently for over three decades. With a record $165 billion in deployable capital, the company has the financial strength to grab global opportunities, even in unpredictable markets.

Moreover, it’s not just about the amount of money it has but how wisely it uses that capital. Brookfield is scaling its asset management business, expanding its wealth solutions platform, and continuing to unlock value by selling mature assets at attractive prices. That clearly shows its disciplined strategy, which could accelerate its growth even further in the years to come.

Given all these factors, I wouldn’t be surprised if Brookfield stock doubles or even triples in value in four years and outperforms the broader market by a huge margin. That is why I’m not just watching from the sidelines. I already hold Brookfield stock in my portfolio.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has positions in Brookfield. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Brookfield. The Motley Fool recommends Brookfield Corporation. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Bank Stocks

pregnant mother juggles work and childcare
Bank Stocks

A Canadian Stock That Could Create Lasting Generational Wealth

TD Bank (TSX:TD) stock looks like a great bet for dividend lovers over the next 50-plus years.

Read more »

builder frames a house with lumber
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Stocks Built to Be TFSA Cornerstones Through a Volatile Market

A TFSA cornerstone should be something you can hold for years because the business keeps earning through good markets and…

Read more »

staying calm in uncertain times and volatility
Dividend Stocks

Rate Cuts Aren’t Here Yet. These 3 TSX Stocks Don’t Need Them.

Canadian income stocks that earn through a BoC rate hold can gain more when cuts arrive.

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Dividend Stocks

Here’s What Average 25-Year-Olds Have in a TFSA and RRSP Account

At 25, you don’t need a huge TFSA or RRSP balance to get ahead, you just need to start.

Read more »

Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem
Dividend Stocks

The Bank of Canada Speaks Up Again: Here’s What to Buy for a TFSA Now

With rates steady, a balanced TFSA can blend dependable income, a discounted yield opportunity, and long-run growth.

Read more »

young people dance to exercise
Dividend Stocks

Canadians: How Much Should Be in a 20-Year-Old’s TFSA to Retire?

At 20, having any TFSA savings matters more than the size, because consistency is what compounds.

Read more »

crisis concept, falling stairs
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Stocks That Get Better Every Time the Bank of Canada Cuts Rates

Falling rates can revive “rate-sensitive” stocks by easing refinancing pressure and lifting what investors will pay for cash flows.

Read more »

open bank vault
Bank Stocks

What to Know About Canadian Bank Stocks in 2026

Investors need to be careful when buying the recent pullback in bank stocks.

Read more »