Canopy Growth Corp (TSX:WEED) at $55: Should Investors Buy the Dip?

Why now might be an opportune time for investors to buy Canopy Growth Corp (TSX:WEED)(NYSE:CGC).

| More on:

Canopy Growth Corp (TSX:WEED)(NYSE:CGC) has been falling recently, well below the $60 mark and the last time it closed below $56 was back in January. The big question for investors is whether this is the start of a bigger correction taking place, or if it’s likely that we’ll see the stock rebound from where it is today.

The challenge with many marijuana stocks, however, is that they all trade at significant multiples and trying to gauge where their price should be is difficult at best. With Canopy Growth struggling to post a consistent profit and trading at a price-to-sales ratio of over 100, it’s easy to say that it’s an expensive buy and end the discussion right there. The problem is that marijuana stocks have not followed that pattern and it almost puts them into a unique category.

Given the impressive growth we’ve seen from some marijuana stocks lately, it’s not something that’s comparable to even a big growth stock like Amazon, which will only see its sales rise at a fraction of what Canopy Growth and its peers are able to grow at. And so using conventional approaches to very unconventional stocks, especially as the industry has just launched, makes it almost pointless to do so. Investors have to almost look at marijuana stocks the way they might IPOs, where there’s a lot of opportunity and risk.

In Canopy Growth’s case, the company is definitively the market leader. It’s a name that has become synonymous with the industry and the brand has a lot of value today. While I won’t say that Canopy Growth is a cheap buy, because it’s hard to justify that given it has a market cap of around $20 billion, I will say that I don’t expect that we’ll see a big correction happen just yet. And this latest decline isn’t specific to Canopy Growth itself, but the markets as a whole, as many stocks have been down recently.

Canopy Growth’s share price is also approaching oversold territory as it has a Relative Strength Index (RSI) below 40. If it hits 30, that’s a sign that the selling we’ve seen has been excessive and that it might be due for a reversal. However, if you’re waiting for it to get to that level, you might be holding your breath for a long time, as that’s a very rare occurrence for the stock.

The last time that it was below an RSI of 40 was back at the end of last year, when the stock was trading below $40 a share. Since then, the stock has obviously climbed to much greater heights. That said, I don’t see Canopy Growth rising another +50% the way it did during that time, but I wouldn’t be surprised if it found its way back up to over $60.

For those reasons, I wouldn’t be surprised to see the stock start to rally sometime soon.

Bottom line

With the markets not being particularly strong right now, I believe what’s happening to Canopy Growth’s stock is more related to the market rather than the individual stock itself, and that’s why I wouldn’t be surprised it rebound. There’s still a lot of growth happening in the cannabis industry and a lot of excitement for us to be expecting a big correction to be taking place just yet.

John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Fool contributor David Jagielski has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of Amazon.

More on Cannabis Stocks

runner checks her biodata on smartwatch
Cannabis Stocks

Average TFSA and RRSP Balances at Age 45: Are You on Par?

Most 45-year-olds have less than $100,000 combined in their TFSA and RRSP. Here's how TerrAscend could help you close the…

Read more »

Yellow caution tape attached to traffic cone
Cannabis Stocks

2 Risky Stocks That Could Send Your $100,000 Investment to $0

Cannabis stocks look risky because price wars, dilution, and regulation can turn one weak quarter into a long drawdown.

Read more »

Pot stocks are a riskier investment
Cannabis Stocks

My Biggest Investing Regret in 2025 Was Buying This Stock

Canopy Growth is a cautionary reminder to buy businesses, not headlines, especially in hype-driven sectors like cannabis.

Read more »

Yellow caution tape attached to traffic cone
Cannabis Stocks

2 Popular Stocks That Could Wipe Out a $100,000 Nest Egg

Aurora Cannabis (TSX:ACB) is one stock that could wipe out your nest egg.

Read more »

Farmer smiles near cannabis crop
Cannabis Stocks

Here’s Why I Wouldn’t Touch Canopy Growth Stock With a 10-Foot Pole

Down almost 99% from all-time highs, Canopy Growth is a beaten-down cannabis stock that remains a high-risk investment in 2026.

Read more »

Cannabis business and marijuana industry concept as the shadow of a dollar sign on a group of leaves
Cannabis Stocks

2 Stocks That Could Turn $100,000 Into $0 Faster Than You Think

Canopy Growth and Plug Power are two unprofitable stocks that remain high-risk investments for shareholders in 2026.

Read more »

Pot stocks are a riskier investment
Cannabis Stocks

Will Canopy Growth Keep the Losing Streak Going in 2026?

Canopy Growth Corp (TSX:WEED) was one of the market's biggest losers in 2025.

Read more »

Farmer smiles near cannabis crop
Cannabis Stocks

TFSA Investors: An Undervalued Cannabis Stock You Can Buy for $500 Right Now

Down almost 70% from all-time highs, Curaleaf is a TSX cannabis stock that trades at an attractive valuation in December…

Read more »