
TSE:TD
This summary was created by AI, based on 64 opinions in the last 12 months.
Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) has shown remarkable resilience since the fallout from its money laundering penalties, recovering significantly and achieving record earnings in the last quarter. However, despite this recovery, many analysts express concern about its current valuation, noting that it trades at high PE multiples compared to historical norms for Canadian banks. The consensus indicates a prevailing belief that TD is slightly overvalued, with suggestions to trim positions rather than buy more at this stage. While the bank's strong fundamentals, solid dividends, and potential for growth in the Canadian market are highlighted, regulatory constraints in the US and diminishing growth prospects are factors pushing some investors to reconsider their positions. Overall, TD's stock performance reflects the ongoing challenges and opportunities within the Canadian banking sector.
Canadian banks are reasonably priced, but still headwinds on loan losses. He likes the one with the best balance sheet, TD. He also likes CM, with its outsized dividend yield and low valuation. BMO is OK.
For the heavy lifting in your portfolio, he'd look instead at insurance companies with similar yields and more growth over the next 1-2 years.
It has the leading market share in Canada along with Royal Bank. It wants to target the banking needs of a growing number of new immigrants. Credit cards are also an area of growth. The Horizon deal didn't go through so it has excess capital for buybacks, etc. We could see some more M&A. Buy 13 Hold 4 Sell 1
(Analysts’ price target is $93.54)He's not sure that the crisis is over. Excess savings during Covid are waning as inflation bites. Canadian banks are valued reasonably, so are good to buy now as a long-term hold. But inflation could bite and trigger defaults and credit spreads widening on corporate bonds. He's waiting. You can buy a partial here and wait, because such shares could go lower. TD shares have moved from $78 to $83 recently. He bought, but is sitting tight.
Has lagged the group specifically because 30% of its business is US retail. US banking came under significant pressure in March. Plus, First Horizon deal fell through. Typically trades at a premium, but now at a discount to the group. High quality, solid dividend. Significant amount of capital of around $16B to deploy into M&A, increasing dividend, or investing in the business. Yield is 4.69%.
(Analysts’ price target is $93.66)BNS has been a perennial underperformer, he sold. Not tempted to buy the Canadian banks right now.
TD gave pretty decent targets of high single-digit growth over the medium term. Market doesn't believe them, stock remains under pressure. Worries about Canadian housing, economy, higher interest rates. A lot of the damage is already in the share price.
He owns NA. He looks for the best companies that have the best management and add value over 3-5 years, and doesn't worry about day to day stock prices.
It is an attractive dividend paying stock with a 4.7% yield. It has dropped to third in the list of Canadian banks but is the most capitalized bank with lots of excess capital, $16 billion. It has a 1.6% share buyback program in place and is undervalued. Buy 14 Hold 4 Sell 1
(Analysts’ price target is $93.83)
Inquires into money laundering not too big a concern.
Strong brand and robust assets.
Lots of capital on balance sheet.
Increased share buyback program this past quarter.
Owns shares in the company.
Dividend yield attractive & safe.
Current share price price is a good time to buy.