2 Deeply Oversold Stocks to Buy for Your TFSA

Canadian Imperial Bank and Imperial Oil are both oversold royalty stocks you could consider for your TFSA right now.

| More on:

The prevailing unstable economic conditions are exhibiting signs that a recession is on its way soon. In times like these, investors need to look for stocks that can provide them with good value for their money.

Investing in stocks that are trading below their intrinsic value presents an ideal opportunity for your wealth growth in the long run.

Many stocks trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange seem to be oversold right now. The prices of both Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (TSX:CM)(NYSE:CM) and Imperial Oil (TSX:IMO)(NYSEMKT:IMO) are comparatively lower than what investors expect them to be. Despite the lower valuation, both stocks have strong fundamentals and growth potential.

I’m going to discuss both stocks and how buying and holding these shares in your Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) could prove to be beneficial for you in the long term.

Banking royalty

Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, also known as CIBC, is known as a substantial investment for many reasons. One of the biggest reasons investors love buying and holding shares from the company is the juicy dividends that the stock pays out every quarter at a yield of 5.18%.

CIBC is performing well in terms of capital gains, as well. Climbing 10.75% over the past five years to a share price of $111.15, CIBC stocks look quite healthy.

With a trailing P/E ratio of 9.93, CIBC stocks seem oversold. The slight downturn in its share prices, despite strong fundamentals, comes from the overall performance of banking stocks in Canada.

Its exposure to domestic mortgages and consumer credit is affecting its share prices, and Canadians are selling their shares because they are afraid of the increasing consumer debt levels.

Its international operations, particularly in the U.S., seem to be a saving grace that can help the bank perform better in the coming months. Its retail services in the U.S. banking sector can potentially mitigate the downturn in its domestic operations.

Energy royalty

The year 1880 saw oil refiners join together to form Imperial Oil. In 1889, Standard Oil bought a controlling interest in the company. The company struck gold in 1947 with the discovery of oil in Leduc, Alberta.

With its focus on oil sands, Imperial is one of Canada’s largest energy companies.

The company owns a significant amount in downstream assets, including 1,800 Eddo-branded service stations and refineries. Investors love Imperial stocks because it pays dividends at a respectable 2.58%.

The fact that it has never missed making dividend payments in the past 100 years makes it an even more attractive option to consider.

Currently, the company’s shares have a slightly depressed value. Trading at $34.08 per share at writing, IMO stocks have a P/E ratio of just 9.47.

The company has an edge over competitors because of its company-owned pipeline and refinery infrastructure. With strong fundamentals, IMO has sustainable dividends and potential for growth.

Foolish takeaway

With excellent fundamentals and P/E ratios that indicate the possibility of substantial growth in the coming years, you could consider both the Imperial Bank of Commerce and Imperial Oil stocks for your TFSA. Between lengthy dividend streaks and capital gains, the shares could make you a wealthy investor in the long run.

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Dividend Stocks

hand stacks coins
Dividend Stocks

3 Top Dividend Stocks to Buy Today and Count On for Years

These top dividend stocks can maintain their current payouts and increase their distributions regardless of market downturns.

Read more »

buildings lined up in a row
Dividend Stocks

This 6% Dividend Giant Could Be the Perfect Retirement Partner

Discover how to achieve your ideal retirement. Plan ahead, invest wisely, and create multiple income sources for peace of mind.

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Dividend Stocks

Ready to Max Out Your TFSA? 2 Canadian Blue-Chip Stocks Offer Huge Growth

Two blue-chip Canadian stocks to power your TFSA with tax-free dividends and steady growth you can own for decades.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

How I’d Structure a $21,000 TFSA for Constant Monthly Income

Catch up from a tough few years by building constant, tax-free monthly income in a $21,000 TFSA, anchored by diversification…

Read more »

gift is bigger than the other
Dividend Stocks

Seize These TSX Stocks Before the Holiday Surge

Air Canada (TSX:AC) could benefit from Holiday shopping.

Read more »

man shops in a drugstore
Dividend Stocks

GICs Are Done: This Dividend Stock Is a Much Better Income Option

As GIC yields sink, Richards Packaging offers higher income and potential upside, without abandoning the safety investors want.

Read more »

woman looks at iPhone
Dividend Stocks

Is TELUS Stock a Buy for Its 9% Dividend Yield?

Based on free cash flow, TELUS' dividend seems sustainable. It could be a multi-year turnaround idea for patient income investors.

Read more »

dividends grow over time
Dividend Stocks

2 Gargantuan Dividend Giants That Belong in Every Portfolio

Two TSX dividend giants that deliver paycheque-like income and steady growth, so you can set it and forget it for…

Read more »