2 Growth Stocks Set to Skyrocket in 2026 and Beyond

Here are the top two picks to consider if you want to inject high-growth potential into your self-directed investment portfolio.

| More on:
Key Points
  • Volatile markets aside, the TSX still offers growth opportunities—this piece highlights two Canadian stocks that could surge over the next 12 months.
  • Celestica (TSX:CLS) — a supply‑chain/tech player now exposed to AI and data‑centre demand, fueling strong revenue growth and a roughly 230% bounce from its 52‑week low.
  • Aritzia (TSX:ATZ) — a fashion retailer with high in‑store and online traffic, ongoing expansion and customer loyalty that helped push the stock up ~165.6% and could sustain further gains.

Investing in the stock market has never been easy, but recent months have seen it become increasingly challenging. Investing in growth stocks can be quite risky in a volatile market, but the TSX has seen several growth stocks generate impressive returns this year. Canadians with a low tolerance for risk might want to steer clear of growth stocks. For those with faith that this year’s rally might not be over yet, there are stocks trading on the TSX that might be worth investing in right now.

Despite the ongoing uncertainty, there are companies with strong growth prospects, more market opportunities, and the kind of durable demand that indicate the ability to deliver outsized returns. Today, I will discuss two Canadian stocks that exhibit the ability to skyrocket in the next 12 months.

Senior uses a laptop computer

Source: Getty Images

Celestica

Celestica Inc. (TSX: CLS) is a $64.8 billion market-cap tech stock, operating in the supply chain industry. It provides supply chain solutions to manufacturers and service providers worldwide. More recently, it has also entered the Artificial Intelligence (AI) space, with data centre solutions needed to meet the rising demand for AI.

AI-related spending by hyperscalers has been a key growth driver for the business, and it will continue to be through 2026 and beyond. The company expects its revenue to increase by over $6.5 billion this year and grow further in the next. Even if share prices might seem high right now, its growth prospects support this stock’s rally this year.

As of this writing, Celestica stock trades for $563.61 per share. Up by almost 230% from its 52-week low, Celestica stock might have far more upside in store for its investors.

Aritzia

Aritzia Inc. (TSX: ATZ) seems like an unlikely stock to discuss when talking about growth stocks, given the number of AI stocks in the market. However, it warrants a better look from growth-focused investors. The $19.9 billion market-cap company engages in designing apparel and accessories that it sells through various exclusive fashion brands under its belt.

The consumer discretionary space might not seem like a market set for growth amid the economic uncertainty these days, but Aritzia has shown an ability to do well regardless. The traffic across its physical and digital stores remains high, and it has a steady flow of new products in its lineup. As Aritzia continues expanding its footprint and deepening customer relationships, it looks well-positioned to provide growth for years to come.

As of this writing, ATZ stock trades for $173.20 per share. At current levels, it is up by 165.6%, and it does not look like it will slow down any time soon.

Foolish takeaway

While near-term challenges may persist, Celestica’s exposure to high-growth markets well-positions it to deliver substantial growth in the next few years. Aritzia might not be in a high-growth industry considering broader market trends, but it has displayed an ability to perform well under pressure. With several growth drivers in place, it can be a good investment to consider.

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Aritzia. The Motley Fool recommends Celestica. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

some investments are riskier than others
Energy Stocks

2 Energy Stocks to Watch in the Strait of Hormuz Conflict

With Brent crude oil back above US$100 amid escalating Strait of Hormuz tensions, these two TSX energy stocks could deserve…

Read more »

ETF is short for exchange traded fund, a popular investment choice for Canadians
Dividend Stocks

The Canadian Energy ETF to Own as Oil Prices Surge

The iShares S&P/TSX Capped Energy ETF (TSX:XEG) lets you buy Canadian energy stocks in a diversified package.

Read more »

trading chart of brent crude oil prices
Energy Stocks

Should You Buy Canadian Oil Stocks Now, or Is $100 Crude Already Priced In?

With Brent crude back around US$100, these two Canadian oil stocks have already rallied sharply, but their improving operations and…

Read more »

Couple working on laptops at home and fist bumping
Dividend Stocks

$200 a Month in Tax-Free Income Is Closer Than You Think With These 2 TSX Stocks

Turn unused TFSA room into a $200 monthly, tax-free “paycheque” with two steady Canadian dividend payers.

Read more »

fast shopping cart in grocery store
Dividend Stocks

This 3.3%-Yielding Stock Could Turn a $7,000 TFSA Contribution Into $231 a Year

A single $7,000 TFSA contribution can start a tax-free dividend snowball with North West Company’s steady grocery business.

Read more »

A meter measures energy use.
Energy Stocks

The 1 Canadian Dividend Stock I’d Buy in Any Market

This Canadian dividend stock offers reliable income, steady growth, and a defensive business built to perform through almost any market.

Read more »

Piggy bank on a flying rocket
Bank Stocks

The Canadian Bank Stock I’d Pass Onto My Kids

I already own TD Bank stock, and its improving earnings, diversified businesses, and strong capital position give me good reasons…

Read more »

person on phone leaning against outside wall with scenic view at airbnb rental property
Dividend Stocks

Telus Cuts Its Dividend: Is the Stock Worth Buying Now? 

Find out how Telus is adjusting its dividend policy and what it means for future stock performance and investor expectations.

Read more »