Blog

Sharesight users' top 20 trades in TSX stocks for 2023

by Stephanie Stefanovic, Content Manager, Sharesight | Dec 21st 2023

Each year, Sharesight looks back at the top 20 buy and sell trades made by Sharesight users throughout the year. Welcome to the 2023 edition of our annual trading snapshot, where we explore the top trades users made in stocks on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX), plus the market-moving news behind some of these stocks.

Top 20 TSX stocks traded in 2023

Top20 TSX trades 2023

In this annual snapshot, buy trades were led by Enbridge (TSX: ENB), which saw its share price gradually decline throughout 2023, ultimately ending the year down over 8% (as at the time of publishing). Sell trades were led by Toronto Dominion Bank (TSX: TD), which saw its share price peak in February before plummeting steeply in March and stabilising throughout the rest of 2023, ending the year down over 3%. Overall, it was a year dominated by trades in banking and energy stocks, with half of the top 20 trades belonging to stocks in these sectors.

Let’s look at the news behind some of the key stocks in this year’s snapshot:

Enbridge (TSX: ENB)

  • May: Enbridge share price drops despite better-than-expected Q1 earnings
  • September: Enbridge shares hit 2-year low following announcement of Dominion Energy acquisition
  • November: Enbridge profit beats analysts’ expectations
  • December: Pembina Pipeline to buy Enbridge’s JV interests for CAD$3.1 billion

Toronto Dominion Bank (TSX: TD)

Telus Corp (TSX: T)

Bank of Nova Scotia (TSX: BNS)

Royal Bank of Canada (TSX: RY)

Algonquin Power (TSX: AQN)

TC Energy: (TSX: TRP)

Track your investment portfolio with Sharesight

Get access to Sharesight20 insights like this by tracking your investment portfolio with Sharesight. Built for the needs of investors like you:

Sign up for a FREE Sharesight account and get started tracking your investments today.

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a specific product recommendation, or taxation or financial advice and should not be relied upon as such. While we use reasonable endeavours to keep the information up-to-date, we make no representation that any information is accurate or up-to-date. If you choose to make use of the content in this article, you do so at your own risk. To the extent permitted by law, we do not assume any responsibility or liability arising from or connected with your use or reliance on the content on our site. Please check with your adviser or accountant to obtain the correct advice for your situation.

FURTHER READING

Family office taxes

Why tax time is so painful for family offices — and what to do about it

by Stephanie Stefanovic | Jul 28th 2026

We discuss five reasons tax time hits family offices harder than it should, and what better infrastructure looks like in each case.

Sharesight product updates July 2026

Sharesight product updates – July 2026

by Ben Clendon | Jul 21st 2026

This month, we rolled out a new CGT breakdown schedule on the Australian CGT report, expanded cash reporting with multi-currency, per-broker accounts, and more.

Sharesight share portfolio with accountant

Save time and money by sharing your portfolio with your accountant

by Stephanie Stefanovic | Jul 14th 2026

It's easy to save time and money at tax time by sharing access to your Sharesight portfolio with your accountant. Keep reading to learn more.