
TSE:TD
This summary was created by AI, based on 61 opinions in the last 12 months.
Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) has seen a significant recovery from its recent challenges, notably the money laundering scandal, with many experts noting its potential for growth in the long term, especially within the Canadian economy. However, the consensus among analysts indicates that the stock is currently trading at historically high P/E ratios, raising concerns about its valuation and suggesting that it may be overvalued by approximately 5% or more compared to past norms. While some believe TD's impressive earnings growth and its strategic positioning in the U.S. market could still lead to positive outcomes, there are warnings about the high valuations and the possibility of a market correction. Analysts seem divided on whether to hold or to trim positions at this point, with a predominant view favoring a cautious approach. Overall, TD remains a strong brand within the Canadian banking sector, but its recent performance raises questions about future growth sustainability amid high valuations.
Has liked this for very long time. It has been the most farsighted and prescient with things that would be, including getting rid of all those mortgage-backed securities in 2007. It has lots of upside potential, as do all the banks. However, it has had a nice run. Technically it has an easy target of about $75-$76. Based on the last 10 years of trading, that is probably going to be it for the time being.
This has evolved. Back in 1997 when he first started owning this, they were very heavily into corporate banking and corporate lending. In 2002 they were part and parcel of the hit when Enron blew up, having been one of the biggest lenders. With their US holdings, it allows him not to have to own a US financial. 3.3% dividend yield.
One of his favourite banks. They’ve done an exceptional job of moving into the US market place. A well-known bank brand, and he sees that continuing. It is a back-door way of getting US exposure into a Canadian portfolio. He sees the dividend continuing to grow. A well-managed bank and they don’t make missteps.
This is in the right sector. It is going to give you as much safety as you are going to get by and large, through the SPDR Financial ETF (XLF-N). Chart shows a good long base from 2014 and into 2016, followed by the 1st thrust in the latter part of 2016, i.e., the Trump bump. You want to see it get above the recent high of around $71-$72. It is the best bank out there. (Analysts’ price target is $74.)
This just blew out the numbers last quarter. Trading at a reasonable 1.7X BV. Great ROE in Canada, but are adding a fair amount of earnings power through their US network. With interest rates going up in Canada, and somewhat in the US, that benefits the bank. Dividend yield of 3.6%. (Analysts’ price target is $74.)
She likes the banks, and this one in particular. They had a very strong quarter. A year ago, people thought they were overvalued versus historical. Now, in terms of price to earnings and price to BV, they are in line with historical. Rising interest rates should be positive for banks. She also likes their US exposure. Dividend yield of 3.6%. (Analysts’ price target is $74.)
Historically Canadian banks reach a fairly important low around the end of September, and then move higher through until the end of November, when banks report 4th quarter results. CEOs love to give you good news at that time. We are just about to enter a period of seasonal strength for this bank. Chart shows the price has been coming down, but has formed a nice base. Recently the stock has started to show positive momentum, and also has moved above its 20-day moving average. It might be a little early for a seasonal trade, but this is an interesting opportunity going into the fall.
Numbers were good, but he was disappointed in their US numbers. Thinks they have sorted things out with their branches and their staffing and will do better. At one time, they were trading at a premium, but that premium has gone away, but it will come back. Dividend yield of 3.6%. (Analysts’ price target is $74.)
The Canadian bank stock group is one of the cheapest groups. Their latest earnings were superb. From a long-term point of view, the $64 level has been about a 9-year base on a P/B basis. The one thing that has thrown him is that they’ve said they are going to be buying back stock. He doesn’t like companies that buy back stocks. Dividend yield of 3.5%. (Analysts’ price target is $74.)