Load Up on These Growth Stocks Today Before They Lead the Charge in 2025

Here are three top TSX growth stocks that could be well-positioned for a big upcoming surge in 2025.

| More on:

There’s been some significant volatility in the market in recent years. But for most growth investors, putting capital to work in top growth stocks has certainly paid off. This has been the case, to a large degree, in the Canadian stock market as well.

As we kick off a new year, expectations for how specific growth stocks will perform in 2025 vary widely. However, I think the following three growth stocks could be best positioned for a big 2025, at least as far as Canadian tech companies are concerned.

Here’s why.

A plant grows from coins.

Source: Getty Images

Shopify 

As one of the largest publicly traded companies in Canada, Shopify (TSX:SHOP) remains a favourite as we approach the next year. A leading e-commerce infrastructure provider, Shopify is partnered with millions of small businesses as well as leading mega-cap companies and global brands. As of 2024, the company has a 30% market share among e-commerce companies and a 10% share in the United States. 

Shopify’s value proposition comes from its status as an attractive solution to merchants and sellers frustrated with the largest platforms like Amazon and eBay. As more merchants subscribe to Shopify’s services, Shopify is set to grow its user base and revenue. The company’s third-quarter financial results showcase its growth potential as it has achieved 26% revenue growth and 19% growth in free cash flow. 

Constellation Software

Constellation Software (TSX:CSU) is a diversified software company and a leading international provider of various software and services. The company acquires, develops and manages software businesses with a record of over 500 acquisitions since its founding. 

The company’s primary business strategy involves acquiring businesses engaged in niche software applications. Constellation Software focuses on acquiring exceptional businesses based on growth, profitability and quality of management at relatively low prices. 

In 2024, Constellation Software continued making valuable acquisitions, with deals amounting to $197 million in cash and $70 million in deferred payments. With strong earnings growth this year, the company has built a strong position to make further acquisitions.

As of the third quarter of FY2024, Constellation reported $2.5 billion in revenues, up 20% from the previous year. Currently, the company has $2.1 billion in cash on its balance sheet, providing a long runway for additional acquisitions (especially when factoring in the company’s operating cash flows).

OpenText

Waterloo-based OpenText (TSX:OTEX) is a Canadian information company that creates and sells enterprise information management (EIM) software and solutions. The company offers a diverse portfolio of solutions across business networks, security, developer APIs, content, digital experience, and operations management. Its customers include top global firms, government agencies, and professional service providers. 

OpenText has managed to catch investors’ attention by building its cloud services, EIM and artificial intelligence (AI)-driven solutions. OpenText’s AI-based tools have become a central part of the company’s offerings, helping its clients manage data more effectively. As more companies adopt AI tools to improve their processes, OpenText stands to increase its revenues over time.   

The company’s recent earnings report showed an 8.6% decline in revenue growth year on year, leading to a selloff in the company’s share price. However, OpenText’s profitability has grown, with an operating margin of 16.74% and a net income of $465 million. Moreover, the company has continued to provide investors with strong cash flows ($1 billion this past year), which it can invest in acquisitions and new technologies. 

John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Fool contributor Chris MacDonald has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Shopify. The Motley Fool recommends Amazon, Constellation Software, and eBay. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

Man holds Canadian dollars in differing amounts
Dividend Stocks

A Monthly-Paying TSX Stock With a 6.6% Dividend Yield

This monthly-paying dividend stock offers a high yield of 6.6% and has a steady distribution history, making it a reliable…

Read more »

ways to boost income
Dividend Stocks

1 Ideal TSX Dividend Stock, Down 68%, to Buy and Hold for a Lifetime

Spin Master is down 68%, but its brands, digital growth, and a PAW Patrol blockbuster in 2026 make this TSX…

Read more »

stock chart
Dividend Stocks

This Canadian Dividend Stock Is Down 8.9% — and Worth Holding for Decades

Evaluate the recent trends in Canadian Natural Resources and Tourmaline Oil following geopolitical events impacting stock prices.

Read more »

Pile of Canadian dollar bills in various denominations
Dividend Stocks

The Canadian Stocks I’d Buy and Never Sell in a TFSA

These two TFSA-friendly stocks could be long-term winners you never feel the need to sell.

Read more »

Hourglass and stock price chart
Investing

5 Canadian Stocks Worth Buying Today and Holding for the Next 5 Years

These Canadian stocks have solid growth potential and likely to outperform the broader benchmark index over the next five years.

Read more »

oil pumps at sunset
Energy Stocks

The Canadian Stocks I’d Buy First If I Had $2,000 to Put to Work Today

Strong earnings and steady dividends make these stocks hard to ignore.

Read more »

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Tech Stocks

Missed the RRSP Deadline? Here’s 1 Move to Make Now

Missed the RRSP deadline? Discover how to make the most of your tax savings with contributions and carry-forward rules.

Read more »

moving into apartment
Tech Stocks

1 Top Growth Stock to Buy in April

Shopify (TSX:SHOP) is a great growth stock to buy while it's down and out.

Read more »