2 Fast-Rising TSX Stocks That Are Still Good Buys Today

Brookfield (TSX:BN) is a fast-rising TSX stock that still looks like a good buy today.

| More on:
Key Points
  • Fast moving stocks sometimes make for appealing buys. In today's market, there are many to be found.
  • Brookfield is a TSX listed financial conglomerate that trades at a discount to its sum of the parts value. It is up a lot this year, but could rise further.
  • TD Bank is a fast-moving bank stock that is up 50% this year, yet could rally further still.

Many investors are interested in fast-moving stocks. The theory behind buying such stocks is that rapid price appreciation predicts more rapid price appreciation in the future. In fundamental terms, this is incorrect: you want to pay the lowest possible price for an investment, as a lower price means a higher yield, all else the same. However, there are some academic studies that suggest price appreciation predicts continued price appreciation in the short term. With that in mind, here are two fast-rising TSX stocks that still look like pretty good buys today.

stocks climbing green bull market

Source: Getty Images

Brookfield

Brookfield Corp (TSX:BN) is a Canadian financial conglomerate. It is best known as the parent company of Brookfield Asset Management, Canada’s largest asset manager by market cap. The company is also parent to various other operating businesses in fields like renewable energy, infrastructure, and more.

Brookfield is one of the most respected Canadian financial services globally. Having been owned by investors like Bill Ackman, Mohnish Pabrai and Chuck Akre, it has some prestigious backers. The company and its subsidiaries have been very active in deal-making this year, busily working to buy out First National Financial and others.

The last 18 months have been a busy one for Brookfield. In May of 2024, Brookfield Renewable Partners announced a major deal to supply Microsoft with 10.5 gigawatts of clean power, the largest such deal in history. This year, the company repeated the feat, inking a similar deal with Alphabet. Later in the year, Brookfield Corp closed its First National buyout deal.

As the above paragraphs illustrate, Brookfield is a very “well-connected” company, being trusted by some of the wealthiest individuals and companies in the world. That is a major advantage when it comes to raising money. The fact that the company’s CEO Bruce Flatt is widely perceived as charismatic and enthusiastic about his work certainly doesn’t hurt either.

Despite all of the positives about Brookfield listed above, the company’s stock is still cheap by some measures, trading at about 15 times distributable earnings (DE). In the past, it traded at a considerable discount to its sum of the parts (SOTP) value as well. These days, the discount is less than it used to be, with Brookfield having risen 100% in just over a year. Still, BN is probably a decent value for intelligent investors.

TD Bank

The Toronto-Dominion Bank (TSX:TD), better known as TD Bank, is Canada’s second-largest bank. It is known as the “most American of Canadian banks, due to its large presence in the U.S. market. It has been rising rapidly in the markets this year, up 50% year to date, not including dividends.

Why has TD stock been rising so much this year?

It comes down to a few reasons:

  1. The stock was beaten down to below intrinsic value last year, resulting in a big recovery this year.
  2. TD Bank executives approved a very large buyback this year.
  3. The company’s earnings releases have beaten estimates.

The reasons above explain why TD Bank stock rallied this year; the latter two also provide some basis for thinking the stock will keep rallying in the third quarter.

Fool contributor Andrew Button has positions in TD Bank and Brookfield. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Brookfield. The Motley Fool recommends Alphabet, Brookfield Asset Management, Brookfield Corporation, Brookfield Renewable, Brookfield Renewable Partners, and Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Dividend Stocks

Use a TFSA to Earn $500 a Month With No Tax

Earning $500 a month tax-free through the TFSA is a realistic goal for many Canadians.

Read more »

dividends can compound over time
Dividend Stocks

1 Magnificent TSX Dividend Stock Down 25% to Buy and Hold for Decades

This TSX dividend giant could reward patient investors with decades of growth and income.

Read more »

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
Dividend Stocks

5 TSX Dividend Stocks to Hold for the Next Decade

Are you looking for dividend stocks that can last a decade or more to come? These are five top TSX…

Read more »

Man holds Canadian dollars in differing amounts
Dividend Stocks

5 Canadian Stocks I’d Buy If I Wanted Instant Income

These Canadian stocks have durable payout history and are supported by fundamentally strong businesses with resilient earnings.

Read more »

top TSX stocks to buy
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks That Could Outperform if Growth Stays Soft

Soft growth can still reward investors, if you own businesses with durable demand, solid finances, and income while you wait.

Read more »

engineer at wind farm
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Investors: 1 Top Canadian Stock Worth Buying With $7,000

An outperforming, defensive dividend stock is worth buying with $7,000 for a TFSA portfolio.

Read more »

ETF stands for Exchange Traded Fund
Dividend Stocks

The #1 Index Fund I’d Hold in My Portfolio Forever — No Hesitation

Anchor your portfolio forever with the XDIV ETF – a low-cost ETF that delivered 13.6% in annual returns and pays…

Read more »

Train cars pass over trestle bridge in the mountains
Dividend Stocks

A Reasonably Priced Safety Stock That Canadian Retirees Might Want to Know About

CN Rail (TSX:CNR) is starting to get too cheap to pass up for value investors.

Read more »