3 ASX shares just rated as broker buys

The latest round of broker recommendations is in.

| More on:
Two male ASX 200 analysts stand in an office looking at various computer screens showing share prices.

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

Good news for investors looking for promising opportunities in ASX shares with the latest round of analyst recommendations posted on Tuesday.

The list is extensive, but three companies are worth mentioning based on their recent business activities.

These shares are Aspen Group Ltd (ASX: APZ), Amotiv Ltd (ASX: AOV), and Deterra Royalties Ltd (ASX: DRR). Although these companies operate in different industries, they each have one thing in common – several brokers have become bullish on them.

Let's dive into why these stocks are catching the attention of analysts.

ASX shares rated buys

Aspen Group specialises in affordable housing, owning over 5,000 approved dwellings and land sites across the country.

The company's core customer base is those Australians with a rental budget of no more than $400 per week or $400,000 to purchase a home.

According to my colleague Kate, Aspen's business model is gaining traction, with its rental income and property development revenue growing significantly. This could present an opportunity in the wake of potential rental shortages, Kate says.

Bell Potter has initiated coverage on Aspen as a buy this week, according to The Australian. The ASX share is trading at $1.95 per share at the time of publication, up more than 8% in the past month.

Amotiv in favour

Amotiv, formerly known as GUD Holdings, operates in the automotive aftermarket, selling consumer and industrial products.

Goldman Sachs has started coverage on Amotiv today as a buy with a $13 per share price target.

The ASX share is trading at $10.33 per share at the time of writing, offering nearly 26% upside potential at Goldman's price objective.

Bell Potter is also bullish on Amotiv. According to my colleague James, the broker highlights Amotiv's undemanding valuation and strong growth outlook.

The broker believes Amovtiv is a fundamentally sound business and values the shares at $12.80 each.

ASX mining share Deterra Royalties

Deterra Royalties is a mining royalties company with a portfolio spanning various commodities. Its assets include Mining Area C, operated by BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP).

The ASX share has caught the attention of CLSA, which upgraded its rating from hold to 'outperform', The Australian reports.

It has a $4.20 per share price target on the ASX share, implying an 8% upside at the current price. Based on its trailing dividend of 31.7 cents per share, this also implies an 8% trailing dividend yield.

Goldman Sachs is also bullish on Deterra and recently revised its earnings forecasts for the business in a recent note.

The broker noted the stock's sell-off following a $276 million acquisition of Trident Royalties Plc and changes to its dividend policy. Goldman set a price target of $4.70 per share, indicating a potential upside of 21% at the time of writing.

Foolish takeaway

These three ASX shares are rated as buys by top brokers, each for different reasons.

Aspen's focus on affordable housing, Amotiv's strong position in the automotive aftermarket, and Deterra's strategic growth moves could make them compelling choices for investors if these brokers are right.

But as always, remember to conduct your own due diligence.

Motley Fool contributor Zach Bristow has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has positions in and has recommended Aspen Group and Goldman Sachs Group. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Aspen Group. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Broker Notes

A man holding a cup of coffee puts his thumb up and smiles while at laptop.
Broker Notes

Brokers name 3 ASX shares to buy today

Here's why brokers are feeling bullish about these three shares this week.

Read more »

A man casually dressed looks to the side in a pensive, thoughtful manner with one hand under his chin, holding a mobile phone in his hand while thinking about something.
Broker Notes

3 ASX All Ords shares tipped to rise 30% to 80% in 2026

Looking for New Year's investment inspiration?

Read more »

Man in yellow hard hat looks through binoculars as man in white hard hat stands behind him and points.
Broker Notes

4 ASX shares to buy in the market's best-performing sector of 2025

Do these companies deserve a spot in your portfolio?

Read more »

A man in his office leans back in his chair with his hands behind his head looking out his window at the city, sitting back and relaxed, confident in his ASX share investments for the long term.
Broker Notes

Buy, hold, sell: AGL, Coles, and PLS shares

Are analysts bullish or bearish on these shares?

Read more »

Buy now written on a red key with a shopping trolley on an Apple keyboard.
Broker Notes

Experts rate these 2 ASX shares as buys this month!

Leading analysts say these stocks are a buy.

Read more »

Man reading an e-book with his feet up and piles of books next to him.
Broker Notes

What's Bell Potter's view on SGH shares after the BlueScope Steel acquisition proposal?

What should investors expect after Monday's announcement?

Read more »

Businessman working and using Digital Tablet new business project finance investment at coffee cafe.
Broker Notes

Buy, hold, sell: How does Morgans rate these ASX shares?

Morgans has been looking at a couple of popular shares.

Read more »

A man pulls a shocked expression with mouth wide open as he holds up his laptop.
Broker Notes

Why this beaten down ASX 200 stock could rise 50%

This stock could be dirt cheap according to analysts at Bell Potter.

Read more »