
TSE:TD
This summary was created by AI, based on 64 opinions in the last 12 months.
Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) has demonstrated significant recovery over the past year following its past money laundering scandal. Although the bank has recorded strong earnings and benefits from a robust Canadian economy, many analysts consider its current valuation to be on the higher end, with price-to-earnings (PE) ratios reaching levels beyond historical norms. Despite the impressive stock performance, experts suggest that the valuation may now be too rich, prompting some to recommend trimming positions or waiting for a more favorable buying opportunity. While TD maintains a strong position within the Canadian banking sector, growth prospects remain constrained, particularly in the U.S. market due to regulatory issues. Overall, while the outlook for TD remains positive, caution is advised due to potentially high valuations and limited growth avenues.
He loves banks and is max weighted in them. He owns 4 of them. This has been the underperformer. It is either number 1 or 2 in all the businesses in Canada. Stocks are down YTD because of the housing concern, but it does not really matter to them. The bubble is not bursting. This is a good entry point. (Analysts’ target: $71.00).
(Top Pick Apr 12/16, Up 22.40%) The Canadian banks are systematically undervalued right now. There is so much talk about the housing crisis and Canadians being over indebted, but he does not agree. Wealth management is going to be big. There is no increase in defaults in mortgages and only a little in auto and credit cards. With their dividend, what’s not to like? It will be 11 quarters in a row if this quarter the banks again exceed expectations.
He is not big on TD-T, but prefers BNS-T because it is less exposed to Canada and he likes the emerging markets exposure. He is not that excited about Canadian banks because of the lack of loan growth and the housing question overhanging them. The rising Canadian dollar takes away from the US operations.
On a valuation basis, all Canadian banks are trading similar to one another, so don’t let the share price dictate good or bad, cheap or expensive. This is trading at 11X, similar to most of the banks. It has done an excellent job in their retail banking and has the formula down, better than any other Canadian bank. Dividend yield of 3.6%.
The only Canadian bank he owns. He likes that he doesn’t have to buy a US bank because of their US operations. They are retail in nature, which reduces the volatility of capital market activities. Fee income is a big focus for them. The only downside threat that could be out there are auto loans. Because they are in the US, they tend to do better than the American banks, which tend to be very fractured. They don’t have the systems in place like Canadian banks do.
He likes this company if rates rise in the US. They have opportunities in the US because it is a fractured industry. Retail oriented, so there is less volatility and safer, which accounts for a higher dividend over time, compared to the rest of the Canadian banks. Dividend yield of 3.7%. (Analysts’ price target is $71.)
This stock has finally is showing early signs of recovering after being in a downward trend. It is in a trading range and late last week reached above it. It is starting to look interesting, but on a seasonal basis it is strong October to December of each year. It is a bit too early to play the seasonal trade right now.
Toronto Dominion (TD-T) or Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS-T) for an RRSP? He really can’t answer that, but would suggest you buy both, or choose the one you think is right for your portfolio. He owns this for its US exposure.