Feed Articles

Two giant growth titles may reach new highs, says JPMorgan

JC
Jamie Cameron
· · 3 min read

Investing in growth stocks is very popular among investors and it makes sense. Companies that show steady share price growth are usually on solid footing, have a successful business model and their products are profitable. While past performance is no guarantee of future results, it is important to follow expert analysis.

JPMorgan has identified two stocks with huge growth potential that could reach new highs in the next year. These companies have already seen triple-digit growth and JPMorgan analysts believe this trend should continue. Let's take a closer look at their arguments.

Celestica $CLS: The technology that's moving the industry forward

The first stock is Celestica, a Toronto-based technology company. Its focus is broad - from design and engineering solutions to manufacturing services and precision engineering to supply chain management. Its clients include businesses in communications, aerospace, defence, healthcare and smart energy.

Celestica is an important partner to companies such as Amazon, Google and Meta, and its solutions help streamline the adoption of new technologies in manufacturing. That's reflected in the stock - up 165% over the past year. The company beat analysts' expectations in Q4 2024 with revenue of $2.55 billion (up 19% year-over-year) and earnings per share of $1.11.

According to JPMorgan analyst Samik Chatterjee, it's important that Celestica is partnering with the largest technology companies and investing more in R&D than its competitors. This, he believes, will lead to further growth. Chatterjee gave the stock an "Overweight" rating (buy recommendation) with a target price of $166, representing a potential upside of 50%.

Carpenter Technology $CRS: Alloy Specialists in Rising Demand

The second pick is Carpenter Technology, a company focused on producing high-quality specialty alloys used in aerospace, defense, energy and transportation. Since its founding in 1889, Carpenter has become a key innovator in metallic materials, and its products have been used, for example, in the reconstruction of the Statue of Liberty or in the manufacture of robotic rovers for Mars.

Over the past year, Carpenter's stock is up 214%. Despite recent financial results being mixed (revenue of $676.9 million, up 8.4% year-over-year, but below market expectations), analysts expect continued growth. The company expects its operating profit to grow from $500-520 million in 2025 to $765-800 million in 2027.

JPMorgan analyst Bennett Moore expects Carpenter to benefit from a lack of supply in the market and effective cost management. He gave the stock an "Overweight" rating with a target price of $240, implying a potential upside of 20%.

Disclaimer: There is a lot of inspiration to be found on Bulios, but stock selection and portfolio construction is up to you, so always do a thorough analysis of your own.

Source: Yahoo Finance

Stocks mentioned

CL

CLS

CR

CRS

A community member's personal view, not investment advice. Community Guidelines

Follow Bulios on Google News

Be among the first to discover new analyses, news and market moves.

Follow

Recommended articles

Read more

The World’s Cheapest Markets? 4 ETFs for Asia

While investors today pay roughly 19 times expected earnings for U.S. stocks, there are exchanges in Asia where the same earnings cost less than half as much. But a low multiple alone does not mean a good deal. Some discounts reflect the peak of the semiconductor cycle, while others stem from the…

KJ
Kryštof Jáně
· 8h
Read more
BLACK

SoFi Stock Is 46% Below Its High. Is It Cheap, or Does It Just Look Cheap?

Revenue is up 44%, profit 73%, and management has promised a figure for 2027 for the first time. Yet the stock is nearly half its annual high and down from n

MC
Milan Charvat
· 11h
Read more
BLACK

A Slightly Spoiled Soup. Why Did the Famous Company Have to Cut Its Dividend After a 67% Plunge?

Campbell's stock is near its lows after a year of declines, and screeners show a 6.8% yield. But in September, management cut the dividend for the first time since 2001, even though it had the cash to pay it. What will be left of that figure for someone buying today?

MC
Milan Charvat
· 15h

We use essential cookies to run the website and optional analytics cookies to measure usage.

Privacy policy