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TSX Teams Up with Blossom to Feature Top Venture Stocks

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Vancouver-based Blossom has partnered with the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) to feature the TSX Venture 50, recognizing the top-performing companies on the TSX Venture Exchange in 2024. This collaboration integrates Venture 50 data into the Blossom app, enhancing access for retail investors.

CEO Maxwell Nicholson called the partnership a milestone, highlighting Blossom’s growing role in investment media alongside Bloomberg. The announcement was made at a TSX market open event, where Blossom engaged with this year’s top-performing firms. Last month, Blossom was named one of Canada’s top 10 fintech startups to watch in 2025.

Want to know more? Check out the source code on Fintech.ca.

TSX30 Highlights Energy, Mining, and Industrial Growth in Canada

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The Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) unveiled its 2024 TSX30®, ranking the top 30 performing companies based on dividend-adjusted share price growth over three years. Leading the list is Hammond Power Solutions, with a 928% increase, driven by advancements in electrification.

The companies on the list represent over $380 billion in market capitalization and reflect strong growth in sectors like energy, industrial products, and mining. This year’s ranking highlights a shift towards value investing, with 63% of the companies paying dividends. TSX CEO Loui Anastasopoulos emphasized the role of these companies in shaping Canada’s economic future.

Want to know more? Check out the source code here.

TSX Sees Wave of Tech Delistings Amid IPO Drought

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Newcomers to the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) are exiting like bar patrons after last call. Copperleaf’s $1 billion takeover by Swedish firm IFS marks the ninth tech company from 2020-21 to go private. Other notable delisters include Q4 Inc. and Nuvei, with Lightspeed Commerce possibly next.

This trend and the TSX’s 15-month IPO drought suggest a shift. High interest rates and the complexities of public earnings reports make staying private or selling more appealing. “In the past, people would ask ‘Why are you still private,’” said Kim Furlong, CEO of the Canadian Venture Capital and Private Equity Association.

Want to know more? Check out the source code on The Peak.