Research memoCGI Inc. (GIB.A.TO) · TSXMemo of October 18, 2026

CGI stock forecast

CGI’s weighted price is C$142.20 in October 2029, a 36% return. It hinges on CGI turning booked work into profitable growth while reducing debt.

106.42
Share price today, CAD
142.20 (+36 %)
Weighted scenario, October 2029
8.5%
Real free cash flow yield
10.9x
P/E, next 12 months
Read the full CGI memoYour first report is free · no card
Every number traced to CGI's filings8 chapters · 15,630 words122 sources cited

Where could CGI’s shares be by October 2029?

The forecast’s weighted price is C$112.40 in October 2027, a 6% return with dividends. It reaches C$124.71 in October 2028, a 19% return. By October 2029, the weighted price is C$142.20, a 36% return.

The October 2029 range is wide: C$82.94 in the bear case to C$205.70 in the bull case. The base case has the highest probability at 53%. The bear case carries 27%. The bull case carries 20%.

Share price in October 2029: our three scenarios (CAD)Today 106.4282.94Bear · 27 % · -20%148.42Base · 53 % · +41%205.70Bull · 20 % · +96%
What the shares could be worthCAD per share at each date; in brackets the return since today's 106.42, dividends included
CaseProbabilityOctober 2027October 2028October 2029
Bear27 %87.38 (-17 %)79.38 (-24 %)82.94 (-20 %)
Base53 %115.37 (+9 %)131.13 (+25 %)148.42 (+41 %)
Bull20 %138.31 (+31 %)168.92 (+60 %)205.70 (+96 %)
Weighted100 %112.40 (+6 %)124.71 (+19 %)142.20 (+36 %)

What this means. The weighted row is the average value after giving more weight to cases that are more likely to happen.

What has to go right or wrong for CGI?

That produces the base earnings row in the table. The bear case assumes slower project starts, weaker utilization and margins of 10.8%, 10.6% and 10.7%. The bull case assumes federal awards, delayed projects and AI-supported productivity lift margins from 12.0% to 12.4%. CGI’s C$31.79 billion backlog and 108.1% trailing book-to-bill support gradual growth, but backlog includes estimates and acquired work.

How much cash does CGI really make?

Free cash flow starts with cash from operations and subtracts capital spending and lease payments. A stricter measure also subtracts stock compensation. Stock pay is not an immediate cash outflow, but issuing shares has an economic cost because it can dilute existing owners.

Follow the money: real free cash flowC$ thousands
Sep 2025Sep 2024Sep 2023Sep 2022Sep 2021
Cash from operations2,234,1972,204,9832,112,2491,864,9982,115,928
− Capital spending116,611109,733159,769156,136121,806
= Free cash flow1,940,1211,948,4881,791,2691,554,8661,824,448
− Stock pay68,63667,84058,21448,99645,592
= Real free cash flow1,871,4851,880,6481,733,0551,505,8701,778,856

What this means. The working-capital amounts include some items beyond stock and unpaid customer bills, so they are not a pure measure of changes in those two things.

What does an investor pay for CGI today?

CGI Inc. is priced modestly on its earnings, but the stock price tells only part of the valuation story. The fuller question is what a buyer is paying for the business after debt, acquisitions, and cash use are counted.

What an investor pays todayC$ thousands
Today (Oct 18, 2026)
Share price106.42
P/E, last 12 months (calculated)13.2x
P/E, next 12 months (calculated)10.9x
Free cash flow yield (calculated)8.8%
Real free cash flow yield (calculated)8.5%

What this means. These numbers use a share price from October 16 but the company's financial information and share count from earlier dates, so they are not all measured on October 18.

From the full memo · 1. The business

CGI makes money by helping businesses and governments change, connect and run their technology. Its dollar comes in through projects, recurring operations and software-supported services, then goes out mainly to the people and infrastructure that deliver them.

Continue reading, free
Your first report is free · no card

Where these numbers come from

More on CGI

CGI dividendCGI earnings

Its rivals

IBM (IBM)

Browse

All stocksS&P/TSX 60 companiesCompanies C
The full CGI memoYour first report is free
Read it