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TSE:TD
This summary was created by AI, based on 52 opinions in the last 12 months.
Expert opinions on Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) show a mixture of optimism and caution. Many analysts acknowledge the bank's significant recovery from previous scandals and commend its growth prospects, particularly in capital markets and wealth management. However, there is a widespread concern regarding its high valuation relative to historical averages, with some citing it as overvalued by approximately 5%. Competition in the banking sector is increasing, and while the Canadian economy remains stable, several experts suggest trimming positions or taking profits while considering the potential for future growth. The outlook for TD is generally positive, but many recommend caution due to its premium valuation and the regulatory challenges it faces in the US market.
Both are the right ones to look at. Slight preference at the moment is towards TD on valuation. Bit more negative sentiment on TD due to regulatory scrutiny. Typical cycle of what happens to all the large banks, but no skeletons lurking. Both are buys today. Valuations are fairly attractive. Outlook for dividend growth isn't as strong given current environment, but still good dividend vehicles.
BCE beat, raised dividend, but free cashflow problems and layoffs. Dividend is really good. Will probably go to $48 before all is said and done. When there's bad news, stocks take a while to fully bleed out. Doesn't mean there isn't good value here from a dividend point of view.
For TD, banks are a tougher story due to capital ratios and inability to grow. Best balance sheet, due to failed takeover bid in US. Between the two, he'd pick this one right now. But instead of a bank, look to MFC or SLF.
It's been rangebound the past year. He owns it for income and potential growth, like this sector. Continues to be confident in TD, given its large position in Canadian personal and commercial, large US presence, capital markets, and wealth management business. Headwind continues to be the overhang of anti-money laundering regulations in the U.S. which hurt their attempted takeover of First Horizon Bank last year. Near-term they will continue to grow organically and buyback lots of shares and remediate with U.S. regulators. TD has the most excess capital among Canadian banks. They need to right their ship in the U.S., perhaps change executives. It will eventually return to its premium valuation.
It has had a rough go related to money laundering. It is well run but a laggard in the space and he wants to see a better technical picture which means more people are interested in it. It is better to look at something else - he owns National Bank and Royal Bank. He is not value focused and wants to see the tech picture to line up with the fundamentals picture.
A year ago, they were trying to buy First Horizon Bank, but now have at on of cash because they didn't buy it. But his cash is a drag on earnings for not being deployed. Is the most defensive Canadian stock. though has underperformed peers recently. They will find the right acquisition that works and will clear out money laundering allegations.
Although Canadian banks are good for long term portfolio holdings there is a problem with TD since it has gone into the U.S. where it is just too competitive. TD is more like a regional bank there. Its numbers are fine but not fantastic. He switched to National Bank.