Canada's wealth and asset management industry is benefiting from a powerful growth trajectory, with market size projected to climb from USD 5.5 trillion in 2026 to USD 9.1 trillion by 2031—i.e. a robust CAGR of 10.6%. This expansion rides on surging household net worth through Q3 25, amplified by strong equity market performance that elevated portfolio values and channeled capital into ETFs and money market funds.
Meanwhile, regulatory modernization has reshaped the landscape, emphasizing liquidity, disclosure and climate governance, while digital platforms continue democratizing access across demographics.
Navigating this dynamic environment is IGM, a diversified wealth and asset management powerhouse, commanding approximately CAD 316bn in total assets under management (AUM) and advisement as of January 31, 2026. Serving roughly two million Canadians, IGM's mission centers on empowering better financial planning and money management through comprehensive solutions.
The company operates primarily through IG Wealth Management and Mackenzie Investments, complemented by strategic stakes in Rockefeller Capital Management, Wealthsimple, ChinaAMC and Northleaf Capital—positions that amplify its capabilities, market reach, and competitive diversification.
Organizationally, IGM structures its operations across three distinct segments: Wealth Management, which delivers financial planning and retail distribution through IG Wealth Management while housing equity stakes in Rockefeller and Wealthsimple; Asset Management, anchored by Mackenzie Investments' institutional and third-party dealer networks; and Corporate and Other, encompassing investments in Lifeco, Portage Ventures LPs, and unallocated capital.
This segmented approach ensures focused execution while maintaining strategic coherence across IGM's diversified portfolio.
Earnings engine ignites
IGM delivered exceptional revenue growth in FY 25, propelled by record-high AUM and assets under advisement (AUA) reaching CAD 310.1bn—up 14.7% y/y. Wealth management revenues climbed to CAD 2.7bn annually, while asset management contributed CAD 1.1bn.
The growth story was written by robust net inflows of CAD 8.8bn for the year, with Mackenzie Investments achieving record quarterly assets of CAD 244bn and IG Wealth Management hitting all-time highs of CAD 158.9bn in client assets.
The earnings narrative sparkled with record-setting achievements. The company’s net earnings surged 17.9% y/y to CAD 1.1bn for 2025, while adjusted net earnings reached an all-time high of CAD 1.1bn—up 16.4% from prior year.
Its Q4 25 results were particularly impressive, with net earnings jumping 26.6% y/y to CAD 322.4m. EPS climbed to CAD 4.6 annually, reflecting strong operating leverage as the company's expanding asset base translated into margin improvement across both wealth and asset management segments.
Yield signs ahead
Riding this resilient performance, the stock price rose by 74% over the last year, propelling its market value to CAD 16.9bn (USD 12.3bn). Long-term investors have been rewarded handsomely, with the firm maintaining an unbroken dividend streak spanning 10 years. The payout has averaged around 5% over the past three years, though analysts anticipate this will moderate to approximately 4% going forward.
Valuation-wise, the stock commands a forward P/E multiple of 14.2x on 2026 earnings projections—a premium to its three-year historical average of 10.8x.
The consensus remains cautiously optimistic, with two analysts having 'Buy' ratings, against six on 'Hold', collectively pointing to a consensus target price of CAD 69.8. However, as the stock has already reached its target price; only a near-term correction in the stock price could create a buy opportunity for investors.
Headwinds on the horizon
IGM's remarkable ascent reflects both operational excellence and favorable market tailwinds, yet the path ahead carries meaningful uncertainties. Rising interest rates could pressure asset valuations and dampen investor appetite, while intensifying competition from fintech disruptors and fee compression threatens traditional wealth management margins. Regulatory evolution around climate disclosures and fiduciary standards may demand costly infrastructure investments.


















