The TSX Just Hit a New High! But These 2 Stocks Still Look Like Screaming Buys

Even with the TSX at record highs, these two stocks still look like solid buys for long-term investors right now.

| More on:

After hitting a new all-time high of 27,993 last week, the S&P/TSX Composite Index is continuing to hold near record levels as easing inflationary pressures and largely strong corporate results keep optimism alive.

But when markets climb this high, investors often wonder if the best opportunities have already passed them by. The truth is, not every stock has surged equally. Some are still trading at attractive levels while steadily reporting results that point toward even greater value ahead.

Let’s look at two TSX-listed stocks that look like screaming buys at current levels, as they have the potential to deliver more gains from here.

A bull and bear face off.

Source: Getty Images

Brookfield Asset Management stock

Brookfield Asset Management (TSX:BAM) is one such stock, combining scale with consistent financial growth to offer investors solid reasons to buy now. It’s one of the biggest names in global asset management, with more than US$1 trillion of assets under management across various sectors, including infrastructure, real estate, and renewable power.

After rallying by over 50% in the last year, BAM stock currently trades at $84.55 per share with a market cap of about $138.4 billion. At this market price, it offers investors a 2.8% annualized dividend yield paid quarterly.

BAM stock’s recent rally could mainly be attributed to its strong financial growth trends. In the second quarter, the company’s revenue rose nearly 19% YoY (year-over-year) to US$1.1 billion, backed by higher management and incentive fees and stronger carried interest income.

Brookfield is not only growing earnings but also deploying and recycling capital at scale. It recently deployed US$28 billion of equity, including in high-profile deals such as the acquisition of Colonial Pipeline assets, Hotwire Communications, and Wells Fargo Rail. At the same time, it monetized about US$36 billion worth of assets, showing its ability to unlock value from mature investments.

Longer term, BAM is aligning itself with powerful global themes like decarbonization, deglobalization, and digitalization. Given that, it offers an excellent mix of dividend income, scale, and growth driven by megatrends for long-term investors.

Celestica stock

Another top TSX stock that is continuing to impress investors is Celestica (TSX:CLS), a Canadian technology player that has outpaced the broader market by a wide margin in 2025. In recent years, CLS has emerged as one of the fastest-growing tech stocks on the TSX. It mainly focuses on designing, manufacturing, and providing supply chain solutions to businesses.

After surging by over 90% so far this year, CLS stock is currently trading at $269.04 per share, giving it a market cap of about $30.9 billion – making it one of the most explosive growth stories on the Canadian stock market.

In the latest quarter ended in June, Celestica registered a 29% YoY jump in its revenue to US$2.9 billion, led by strength in its advanced technology segment, including aerospace, defence, and health technology. More importantly, its adjusted quarterly net profit grew 48% from a year ago to US$161 million.

Interestingly, Celestica’s capital equipment business continues to benefit from rising semiconductor and robotics demand, while its connectivity and cloud solutions unit is gaining from the global shift toward artificial intelligence (AI)-driven computing and cloud infrastructure.

Moreover, its ability to deliver strong results quarter after quarter while tapping into global technology trends makes it a top TSX stock that still looks attractive even after such a massive rally.

Wells Fargo is an advertising partner of Motley Fool Money. Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has positions in Celestica. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Stocks for Beginners

GettyImages-1394663007
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks to Buy if the Economy Avoids a Recession

If recession fears fade, these three TSX stocks could rebound fast as investors price in steadier spending and demand.

Read more »

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

1 Defensive TSX Stock I’d Buy Before More Market Volatility

Volatility can make flashy growth stocks fade fast, but defensive dividend payers like ATCO can look stronger when markets get…

Read more »

person enjoys shower of confetti outside
Stocks for Beginners

Why These 2 Canadian Stocks Could Be Huge Winners This Year

Two TSX growth stocks are riding hot themes — AI infrastructure and silver — with fresh results that keep the…

Read more »

Woman checking her computer and holding coffee cup
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks That Could Shine in a Higher-for-Longer Rate World

If rates stay higher for longer, these three TSX stocks aim to win with hard assets, steady demand, and businesses…

Read more »

stocks climbing green bull market
Stocks for Beginners

3 TSX Stocks That Look Ready for a Strong Second Half

These three TSX stocks have real businesses and clear catalysts that could shine if markets stay choppy in the second…

Read more »

alcohol
Stocks for Beginners

Could Buying This One Stock Help Put You on a Path to Millionaire Status?

This fast-growing Canadian stock is delivering impressive revenue and profit growth, which should help it keep soaring.

Read more »

Stocks for Beginners

A Canadian Bank ETF I’d Buy With $1,000 and Hold Forever

A look at why ZEB stands out as a Canadian bank ETF worth buying with $1,000 and holding forever for…

Read more »

copper wire factory
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Energy Stocks I’d Buy and Hold Right Now

When energy markets get choppy, these two Canadian stocks offer very different ways to keep cash flow and long-term demand…

Read more »