Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. (A) (CTC.A.TO)…

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Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. (A) (CTC.A.TO)

197.97

+1.66 (0.85%)

as of Jul 3, 2026, 8:00:00 pm Market Open.

342 watching

Investor Insights

Jul 4, 2026, 12:00 am

This summary was created by AI, based on 9 opinions in the last 12 months.

Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. (CTC.A) has received mixed reviews from various experts, reflecting a range of opinions about its current performance and future potential. Many acknowledge its solid business fundamentals, noting a recent earnings report that demonstrates significant year-over-year growth, with EPS up by 38%. However, concerns about the broader economic environment and consumer sentiment, particularly regarding discretionary spending, have led to warnings about the stock's volatility. While some experts appreciate its turnaround efforts and fair valuation at approximately 15x normalized earnings, others prefer more defensive names in the sector, highlighting the risks inherent in the consumer market. Overall, the consensus leans toward caution, with suggestions to potentially take profits while remaining optimistic about the company's long-term efficacy.

Consensus

Cautious

Valuation

Fair Value

Similar

DOL,TSE

TOP PICK

Gone sideways for the last while. Likes it in the retail space because longer-term target is to increase earnings 10% annually. Free cash flow will be growing very nicely because have been refurbishing stores for 15 years and CapX will be half that annual rate. 1.4% yield.

COMMENT

One of his worries in retailing is that everyone is getting into everyone else's business. A couple of reorganizations over the last 6 months also concern him. Why wasn’t one enough.

WAIT

Has been fluctuating between $50-$60 for 1.5 years. Don't be brave. Wait for either the break down or if the break out. If it can break above $60 you want to be there as they could go to $70-$75.

BUY

Bonds: Business is almost recession proof.

COMMENT

Would be a little bit reticent about their space going into what may turn into a housing slowdown. Fantastic operator and have done a wonderful job of hammering out a niche for themselves.

TOP PICK

10% annual earnings growth in the next 5 years is very achievable. Free cash flow will be fairly significant because of upgrading of stores in the last 10 years so he’s looking for dividend increases. Expecting 10%-12% returns.

DON'T BUY

It is undervalued. They had a miss last year. You are pretty well saturated in Canada. It is safe and you get a great dividend.

COMMENT

Good company. One of Canada's premier retailers. Always rumoured that they will do something with their real estate, which would free up a lot of value but not sure he believes this. Prefers Shoppers (SC-T). Doesn't expect a huge amount of growth in 2010.

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BUY ON WEAKNESS

One of the better managed Canadian retail stores. Has a very strong and loyal clientele. Questions how much of their sales will be affected by consumers pulling back. Prices have gone up recently and on a valuation basis he wouldn't buy at this time but would consider on a 10%-15% pullback.

BUY

Thinks recovery is going to be focused on Asian output, demand and consumption, not the consumer in North America. This is an excellent company and at these prices you could add some.

HOLD

Consumer discretionary play. Retail sales in the US in April were disappointing. Same-store sales on this were up 2.5%, which doesn't get him excited. He senses that traffic is down. 1.7% yield is rock solid.

WEAK BUY

(Market Call Minute.) Would call this one a soft buy.

COMMENT

Used to be defensive but is now a mix between discretionary and staples. $52 will act as a little bit of resistance so you have to be careful. If it goes through this, you may be able to wait and let it run but use a stoploss of $52. If it doesn't go through, consider selling.

COMMENT

Very well managed. However they do have a fairly big financial growth engine in financial services, which could pose some challenges in the next little while. Beyond 12, 24 months it should do quite well.

DON'T BUY

Long-term Bonds. As a general rule, you don't want to lend to a corporation more than a business cycle, which is generally 3 or 5 years. Also, you don't want to lend to this type of business that long because it is such a cyclical industry.

Showing 256 to 270 of 372 entries

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We paraphrase the experts by hand, we watch the shows and write down what we understood from the experts’ comments. We are human and can make mistakes, help us fix any errors. If you see something that you know is not right or if there is a problem with the site, feel free to email us at : [email protected].

Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd. (A) (CTC.A.TO)