Growth Stocks

Although growth stock picks can be highly volatile, they can make good long-term investments. They may be well-known stars or quiet gems, but they do share one common attribute—they are growing at a higher-than-average rate within their industry, or within the market as a whole, and could keep growing for years or decades.

And keep in mind that we focus on growth stocks, which have a good long-term history and favourable prospects. We downplay momentum stocks that tend to attract many investors simply because they are moving faster than the market averages, but are liable to fall sharply when their momentum fades.

There’s room for growth stock investing in your portfolio, but make sure you follow our TSI Network three-part Successful Investor strategy for your overall portfolio:

  1. Invest mainly in well-established companies;
  2. Spread your money out across most if not all of the five main economic sectors (Manufacturing & Industry; Resources & Commodities; Consumer; Finance; Utilities);
  3. Downplay or avoid stocks in the broker/media limelight.

Make better stock picks when you read this FREE Special Report, Canadian Growth Stocks: WestJet Stock, RioCan Stock and More.

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Growth Stocks Library Archives
You Can See Our Current Power Recommendations For August 2026 Here.

Understanding our recommendations: Power Buy—These stocks are our top choices for new buying now. We feel each currently offers the best combination of fundamentals (earnings, sales, cash flow and so on) plus external factors (industry trends and the current share price) to give it a chance of above-average gains. Buy—high-quality stocks with strong growth prospects. However, they are likely to grow at a slower rate than our Power Buys. Sell—these are stocks that no longer inspire our confidence. As Power Growth Investor focuses on maximizing profits for aggressive investors, we prefer to sell poorly performing stocks instead of holding them and waiting for a rebound.
Current economic uncertainty and lower consumer confidence have slowed the rise of both Wyndham, and Travel + Leisure. But we believe each company still have exceptional prospects. What’s more, each is a market leader, which cuts your investment risk.

WYNDHAM HOTELS & RESORTS, $75.68, is a buy. The company (New York symbol WH; TSINetwork Rating: Extra Risk) (www.wyndhamhotels.com; Shares o/s: 74.9 million; Market cap: $5.7 billion; Dividend yield: 2.2%) is the world’s largest hotel franchiser, with 868,900 rooms spread across 8,300 hotels, with 25 brands in 100 countries.
The sale of MatrixCare lets ResMed dedicate its focus to its sleep health-related business interests.

The move reflects its 2030 strategy, which is focused on “high-growth, scalable opportunities” in sleep health, breathing health and connected home-based healthcare.
ADOBE INC., $218.36, is now buying Topaz Labs, an AI company known for image and video enhancement tools. Topaz Labs builds AI models that sharpen detail, remove noise, restore footage and increase resolution across photos and video.

Software giant Adobe will add Topaz’s technology across Adobe Firefly, Firefly Services and Creative Cloud apps, giving creators, photographers, video professionals and enterprises more tools to improve real-world and AI-generated content.
PagerDuty and Twilio were well positioned to gain during the pandemic, but since early 2021 they have dropped along with many other tech/platform stocks. Still, we think both have room to rebound as they continue to experience expanding demand. Both are buys.

PAGERDUTY INC., $8.82, is a buy. The company (New York symbol PD; TSINetwork Rating: Extra Risk) (pagerduty.com; Shares o/s: 77.1 million; Market cap: $680.2 million; No divd.) operates a platform that collects real-time data from software systems and devices and then notifies its IT customers of incidents that could harm operations.
You should remain wary of stocks that attract broker/media attention because of high-profile products or services, and their business models. Here’s a closer look at one stock with risks that prospective investors should take into consideration:

CANADA GOOSE HOLDINGS, $13.70, (Toronto symbol GOOS; TSINetwork Rating: Extra Risk) (www.canadagoose.com; Shares outstanding: 97.7 million; Market cap: $1.3 million; No dividends paid) is a Toronto-based luxury apparel manufacturer known for its iconic winter jackets. Canada Goose had 88 retail stores as of March 29, 2026.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is an example of an investment idea that could boost your investment returns or, more likely, end up costing you money. All in all, we think that the biggest, surest gains from AI will come from investing in established businesses that are already profitable and growing, and that can gain all the more by applying AI to their operations.

Here are two companies that are already profitably taking advantage of AI, and they should be among the leaders in the push to extend AI’s use.
CHIPOTLE MEXICAN GRILL, $32.20, has opened its first restaurant in Mexico. The store is in high-income San Pedro Garza García, Nuevo León, part of the Monterrey metropolitan area.

Chipotle plans to open more restaurants in the state and expand into Mexico City in 2027. The move adds credibility for its menu.
Calian continues to benefit from strong demand in defence and space sector, arising from increased government spending in Canada, the U.S. and globally.

Continuing growth in healthcare services also boosts results. Meanwhile, a healthy contract backlog and strong balance sheet will support additional savvy acquisitions. We think this Power Buy is poised to move even higher for you.
Alimentation Couche-Tard soared to new all-time highs for our subscribers after reporting strong results in its latest quarter. It’s poised for continued growth from its traditional business but also any increased EV demand spurred by higher oil prices. Couche-Tard is a Power Buy.

ALIMENTATION COUCHE-TARD, $89.23, is a buy. This retailer (Toronto symbol ATD; TSINetwork Rating: Average) (couchetard.com; Shares o/s: 918.0 million; Market cap: $81.9 billion; Yield: 1.0%) operates 14,563 convenience stores, mostly in North America and Europe.