3 Canadian Growth Stocks With Up To 42% Earnings Growth

Canadian jobs data recently came in weaker than expected, and the Bank of Canada has hinted at a more cautious stance. That backdrop can shift attention toward Canadian growth stocks where insiders also own meaningful stakes. When managers have substantial skin in the game, their interests are closely aligned with yours. This article highlights three Canadian fast growers with high insider ownership that could deserve a closer look now.

The stocks in the article below are just a starting sample. The full screen surfaced 47 more companies with equally compelling insider backed growth stories that are not covered here. To identify and analyze those ideas for yourself, head straight into the Fast Growing Stocks With High Insider Ownership screener.

Colliers International Group (TSX:CIGI)

Colliers International Group is a global commercial real estate and engineering services company, with a growing investment management arm that runs perpetual and long dated real estate funds and separately managed accounts, directly tying it to the screener’s focus on fund driven growth. The bulk of revenue comes from commercial real estate services at about US$3.5b, followed by engineering at about US$1.9b and investment management at roughly US$560 million. The company is a large player in its space, with a market cap of about CA$7.1b.

Colliers International Group provides exposure to a mix of fee based fund management and traditional real estate services, with management focusing on higher quality recurring revenues through its investment management platform. The company trades at a relatively rich P/E multiple and makes meaningful use of debt funding, so the narrative depends on earnings performance and conditions for fundraising in alternatives. Recent results and reaffirmed 2026 guidance highlight management’s current stance, while a seasoned and independent board provides oversight. For investors interested in how capital light, recurring fee streams can reshape a real estate services company, Colliers may warrant closer review.

Colliers is working to reshape a traditional real estate services company around capital-light, fee-based growth. To evaluate how that strategy aligns with its debt levels and earnings trajectory, review the analysis report for Colliers International Group.

Cascades (TSX:CAS)

Cascades is a long established Canadian producer of packaging and tissue products, with its Packaging Products division directly linked to the screener theme through growth exposed e commerce and protective packaging such as adjustable boxes, mailers, and shipping trays. Packaging Products contributes about CA$3.0b of revenue, while Tissue Papers adds roughly CA$1.6b, supported by recycling and services across North America. The company has a market cap of about CA$1.7b.

Investors looking at Cascades are really looking at whether its push in higher value packaging and efficiency gains can keep lifting earnings faster than its mature tissue and recycling base. The company is working on cost reductions and mill upgrades, which analysts expect to support stronger profitability. However, that story sits against meaningful debt, interest coverage pressure and the recent one off loss that clouds the earnings trend. Positive recent quarters and supportive analyst targets indicate what stronger cash flow could mean for a CA$1.7b packaging and tissue group. The key issue is how that potential growth balances against tariffs, financing risk and execution on promised cost savings.

Cascades looks like an earnings story that could be quietly accelerating while tariffs, debt and that recent one off loss keep many investors cautious. To see how that tension shows up in the 5 key rewards and 2 important warning signs (1 is major!)

Allied Gold (TSX:AAUC)

Allied Gold is a Toronto based miner focused on producing gold and silver from a small group of African assets, with the Sadiola project in Mali as its flagship growth engine. Revenue is concentrated across three mines, with about $733 million from Sadiola, $418 million from Bonikro and $343 million from Agbaou. This ties the company directly to project driven production growth and exploration in line with the screener theme. Allied Gold has a market cap of about CA$4.6b.

Allied Gold provides a pure play way to back an African gold producer where Sadiola and the upcoming Kurmuk mine are central to the growth story. Production upgrades, fresh ore processing and a higher exploration budget are aimed at lifting output and extending mine life. A strengthened board and financing from Zijin support that push. The flip side is real concentration and country risk, elevated all in costs and ongoing dilution as projects are funded. For investors assessing whether the Sadiola led growth plan and insider backing justify those trade offs, this is a company that may merit a closer second look.

Allied Gold’s production push at Sadiola and Kurmuk could be masking a much bigger story about concentration risk and future upside. Get the full picture in the full narrative for Allied Gold

Seeking Fresh Alternatives Before They Fly

Fresh stock ideas can move from quiet to full breakout before most investors even notice. Use these curated lists while they are still under the radar for now.

• Track companies in the 3 dividend fortresses to monitor potential income momentum before yields compress and prices move away from today’s levels, while the numbers still look compelling.
• Scan the 55 AI infrastructure stocks to find potential building blocks of AI before institutional money fully crowds into the infrastructure picks powering data centers and high intensity computing.
• Review the 9 top copper producer stocks to evaluate possible metals momentum while these producers remain priced as ordinary miners and before copper stories catch wider attention.

This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.

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