2 Superior TSX Stocks Could Triple in 5 Years

These two Canadian growth stocks look poised to rocket higher in the years to come, if they progress as expected.

Key Points
  • Celestica, an AI-driven electronics manufacturing company, shows promise with impressive growth metrics, strong earnings, and potential for significant upside due to the AI manufacturing boom.
  • The Metals Company, a Canadian deep-sea mining firm, offers high growth potential attributed to surging demand for critical minerals essential for AI and electrification, positioning it to dominate a burgeoning sector.

There are different kinds of growth stocks worth considering right now. There are blue-chip names in established sectors with very large moats surrounding their core businesses. I’d argue those stocks are likely to produce meaningful returns and continue to drive the market higher over time.

Then there are more speculative names in higher-growth areas of the market that have the potential to double or triple over the span of just a few years. Picking the quality names from this group is a bit harder to do.

With that in mind, here are two of my top Canadian growth stock ideas right now for investors looking for high upside in the years to come.

space ship model takes off

Source: Getty Images

Celestica

One company I haven’t touched on much, but has among the most impressive forward-looking five-year compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) metrics of any Canadian stock is Celestica (TSX: CLS).

Shares of the AI-driven electronics manufacturing company have been on an absolute tear this year, surging from around $100 per share in April to around $400 today. Impressively, this stock is actually down from its recent peak, which presents investors with an intriguing proposition. If this stock can surge as it has over such a short span, does that mean that all the growth is currently baked into its share price, or not?

I think the company’s explosive recent performance potential (in terms of its earnings per share and revenue mix) is intriguing. With solid recent earnings reports (blowing analyst expectations out of the water) signaling analysts may be pricing in lower future growth expectations than the market, I think retail investors could take advantage of this expectations gap for this stock over the course of the next three years.

If AI-driven manufacturing becomes as big a deal as many investors expect, Celestica is a company that could have absolutely massive upside from here.

The Metals Company

Not technically a TSX-listed stock (though this company is based in Vancouver), Canadian deep sea mining firm The Metals Company (NASDAQ: TMC) happens to be a pick I think could actually 10 times over the next five years. Thus, this stock was an easy inclusion on this list.

Shares of the early-stage deep sea mining company have surged as expectations around commercialization and full-fledged revenue and earnings growth have picked up. With demand for critical battery minerals surging thanks to the rise of AI and electrification trends, which appear to be just beginning, TMC could be well-positioned to capture a significant (and portable) piece of this nascent sector.

I think deep sea mining has the potential to be the sector of the future investors aren’t thinking about in the right way currently. With trillions of dollars worth of metals sitting on the sea floor, the companies that first receive the permits to mine for these minerals could be in the pole position to dominate a very large and untapped market.

My 10-year outlook for TMC is that this stock will likely 10 times from here, but that could be conservative given the size of this space. That said, there’s plenty that needs to go right for this thesis to play out. But in terms of speculative growth opportunities, TMC stock is still my top pick for investors right now.

Fool contributor Chris MacDonald has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Celestica. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

investor schemes to buy stocks before market notices them
Energy Stocks

I’m Betting My Future on This Canadian Dividend Giant

TC Energy combines a 4%-plus yield with contracted growth as LNG, electricity, and data centres increase natural gas demand.

Read more »

Dividend Stocks

Ski-Doo’s BRP and the Tariff Tumble: Is This Beaten-Down Stock a Buying Opportunity?

BRP shares have fallen further as trade tensions hit its powersports business, but strong sales growth and cash generation could…

Read more »

Start line on the highway
Dividend Stocks

2 High-Yield Stocks Safe Enough That I’d Put Them in My TFSA

These 2 TSX dividend stocks pay yields near 4% to 5% and just posted double digit growth. Here's why I'd…

Read more »

Senior uses a laptop computer
Stocks for Beginners

Your RRSP Refund Feels Like a Win: What Happens When You Retire?

An RRSP refund feels like free money, but the real benefit comes from delaying tax and putting those savings back…

Read more »

diversification is an important part of building a stable portfolio
Dividend Stocks

Here’s What $50,000 in the Right Stocks Could Pay You Every Month

These four stocks could give you a steady income stream of $175/month. Here's how the portfolio could work.

Read more »

RRSP (Registered Retirement Savings Plan) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Energy Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks I’d Load Into My RRSP Without Hesitation

Here's why Tourmaline, Brookfield Renewable, and Allied Gold could anchor a long-term RRSP.

Read more »

Happy golf player walks the course
Bank Stocks

The Dividend Stock That Could Quietly Fund Your Retirement

Canada’s top-performing Big Bank stock is a wealth-builder that can fund your retirement.

Read more »

The RRSP (Canadian Registered Retirement Savings Plan) is a smart way to save and invest for the future
Stocks for Beginners

Putting All Your Retirement Savings in an RRSP Could Limit Your Options Later

An RRSP can build enormous retirement wealth, but combining it with tax-free savings can create more control over future withdrawals.

Read more »