TSE:BCE

BCE Inc. (BCE.TO)

28.15
+0.15 (0.54%)
as of Oct 20, 2026, 8:00:00 pm Market Open.
2006 watching
0
BUY
BCE vs. RCI.B vs. T 3 great companies. Lots of drama with RCI.B, valuation is the most attractive, you have to buy it. BCE is doing great things, becoming more of a utility over time, sets up well. Telus doing everything right, but high valuation, best executor, but not as much upside. All are buys, in order: RCI.B, BCE, then Telus.
BUY
He added shares over the summer. He wants dividend payers like this. Some argue this is a consumer discretionary stock, but BCE is well diversified. The dividend is safe.
BUY
Telcos are right up there in his dividend strategy. He's been picking away at this one. Don't buy it if you think interest rates will continue higher, but he thinks we're getting to peak hawkishness. Attractive time to buy, as you might get the tailwind of falling rates next few quarters. 5G capex rollout mostly complete.
HOLD
Likes the company as a defensive name in this economic environment. Stable business with strong earnings. Historically has been a good business. Strong dividend that will continue to pay out. Thinks is a good long term investment.
BUY
Stability, fairly good dividend yield. Diversified through media, wireless, TV, and fibre optic. An excellent investment right now.
TOP PICK
Likes the near-6% yield, which is safe and it keeps increasing. They're benefiting from more international travel, given roaming cell revenues. Also, immigration is ramping up in years to come; immigrants will buy cell phones and internet access. BCE is building out its fibre network, targeting 80% of their footprint covered by 2025. Capital spending has ramped up. Once they cover that, they will generate a lot of free cash flow. (Analysts’ price target is $68.46)
BUY
Steady eddy with a beautiful dividend, and his favourite at this time. A good stock to own in this environment. Of the big 3, most evolved in fibre to the home, and they did it when rates were low. Maintenance capex will be pretty light. Could be multiple valuation upgrade.
TOP PICK
We're in a tough environment. He wants big dividends and a stable business. Win by playing defense. 52-week low today. Wireless is performing well, record low churn, roaming is back, fibre journey is more than 50% complete. On cusp of becoming an infrastructure-light, cashflow generator. Yield is 6%. (Analysts’ price target is $68.46)
HOLD
His favourite of the telcos. Likes the cashflow. Highest yield of all the telcos at 5.86%. Growing dividend nicely at a 5% clip over the last 5 years.
HOLD
Big companies don't have much organic growth, so they're all trying to acquire the same assets, thereby bidding up the prices.
TOP PICK
Attractive in current environment. Huge capital outlays for fibre to the home are winding down a bit. History of increasing dividends. Extremely attractive yield of 5.62%. (Analysts’ price target is $68.49)
BUY
It has an extremely good dividend yield and is therefore a good income stock. He pared back a little because of concern over rising interest rates but is adding back now since it is well valued. Also adding to Telus.
BUY
Allan Tong’s Discover Picks BCE, owned by Bell which owns the phone lines that the internet runs on (though everyone ignores this conflict of interest) pays a 5.82% dividend, trades at 19.6x earnings and at a super-low 0.34 beta. BCE stocks, too, are wallowing around 52-week lows of $63, but the stock has beaten or met all of its last four quarters. Read 3 defensive stocks weather uncertain markets for our full analysis.
BUY
Apple vs. BCE for income Certainly, BCE generates income (he owns it), despite minimal revenue growth, though it's well-run. 5G may give it a bump. Pays a super yield. You don't buy Apple for income (the yield is low), but rather it's a growth company. The two stocks are yin-and-yang, but offer good diversity in a portfolio.
HOLD
Has been selling shares. Would rather own shares in Rogers as share price has fallen recently. Defensive holding, not much share price appreciation.
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