Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD.TO) Buy, Sell or Hold

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Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD.TO)

167.84

+1.97 (1.19%)

as of Aug 27, 2026, 8:00:00 pm Market Open.

2222 watching

Investor Insights

Aug 27, 2026, 12:00 am

This summary was created by AI, based on 52 opinions in the last 12 months.

Experts share a mixed outlook on Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD), noting its recent recovery from a money-laundering scandal and strong performance in capital markets and wealth management. However, many express concerns about the stock's current valuation, which they deem high compared to historical averages. While TD has benefited from a favorable economic environment and regulatory support, several experts recommend trimming positions to capture profits or reallocating into more undervalued opportunities. Despite some strong earnings announcements indicating solid fundamentals, there is caution about the growth potential due to ongoing compliance issues and the impact of interest rates on the Canadian economy. Overall, TD is viewed as a resilient player in the Canadian banking sector, yet the optimism is tempered by valuation concerns.

Consensus

Cautious

Valuation

Overvalued

Similar

WEAK BUY

Favourite Canadian bank. Solid grower in the US. Stock's been beaten up. The banks are going to have a pretty weak year. People are on the edge, so loan losses could increase. Don't go hog wild on the banks. The banks look interesting at these levels.

BUY ON WEAKNESS

There is support for TD just below $70. It could be a reasonable time to buy the banks in the near future. There is probably a good chance for upside and it pays a good dividend. He's not overly bearish on banks.

TOP PICK

Owns all 6 big banks. Chose it because it's trading at a market multiple, but typically trades at a premium. In US, consumer is in better shape, employment is still growing, wages are going up. Yield is 3.9%. (Analysts’ price target is $79.40)

WEAK BUY

Underperforming? All banks have been limited by low interest rates, but still pay good yields. You're not losing money in TD, but he doesn't see rates changing much. You can expect 8-10% a year, including the yield. 8-10% isn't bad. Low yields will continue to squeeze margins. Anyone should buy banks and he has no worries buying this.

BUY

It's his biggest bank holding, which he considers a North American bank. All Canadian banks have suffered from low interest rates; they're rangebound. But he's sticking with this, because the US economy is still sound where TD has half its business. TD acquired US companies at a good price. 18 months from now, TD will be much higher. He also like JPM.

BUY

How long can this bull market last? Cyclical bull markets last 24-36 months between major corrections, and we cleared one at the start-2019. Secular bull markets run 15-18 years with interruptions like 2014-5 and 2018. In 1981, the baby boomers hit peak investing years and they peaked out in 2000 which was the end of that secular bull market. The millennials are a bigger group than the boomers--and they've just hit the same point as 1981. So, this secular bull run could stretch into the 2030s. Crashes happen, but don't last. He predicts two years ahead of clear sailing. A generation low in interest rates help. TD will be fine, but he prefers JPM or BAC.

COMMENT

His problem with Canadian banks is that the earning growth is from wealth management. Markets were up last year so they were beneficiaries, but the rest of their business was flat. If we see a stall in the markets, you could see bad bank earnings. He is not buying more right now. It is the best of the big banks due to their US position.

COMMENT

RY vs TD vs SLF? He owns both of the banks and he prefers this space over the insurance sector. RY has a stronger approach on the wealth management side, whereas TD focuses on retail customers and has a larger presence in the US. Right now he would favour TD. Canadian banks of been held back as of late because of a unwarranted fear about the housing market in Canada. Dividends with the banks are great too.

WEAK BUY

A steady eddy. Own it for the dividend and safety. It's defensive. He doesn't believe that Canadian real estate is an exposed industry for the banks; good demand for homes endures. But there isn't a lot of growth to come. A 7-8% return isn't bad.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Jan 11/19, Up 11%) It's too early to add fresh capital. We're probably looking at a rough patch for financials. He would wait for it to drop 5 points to get back in. He's generally off financials right now.

HOLD

Bank outlook in Canada He's holding tight and has been underweight banks for some time, because interest rates are low. Long-term, he's done well with TD, though last year saw only a modest return. He also owns Royal, and likes both. He isn't adding to his positions.

BUY

He is moving from US financials and into Canadian banks. They represent pretty good value. Last year you saw a rally in US financials.

COMMENT

As an income stock It's been sideways. He feels neutral about TD either way. For income, you can stay with TD is you possess strong risk management skills.

BUY

Canadian banks are safe long term and pay better dividends than American banks. If you're long-term, TD is compelling. It's well-capitalized and well-run and pays a safe 4% dividend. However, US banks offer more growth, backed by strong US consumers. He prefers American banks, but you can buy Canadian ones. True, all banks are pressured by low interest rates, but are doing cost-cutting measures.

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Jan 10/19, Up 11%) The Canadian banks lagged the TSX last year, but 11% is a reasonable return. The banks increased loan-loss provisions. Last quarter's Ameritrade deal leaves TD with 10% of Schwab, a fair portion. She likes their positioning in the US. Yields nearly 4% and happy to hold it.

Showing 391 to 405 of 2,220 entries

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Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD.TO)