$10,000 Invested in These 3 Growth Stocks Could Make You a Fortune

Looking to add a couple of future multi-baggers to your portfolio? Here are three growth stocks that have been crushing the market over the last couple of months.

Even though the market witnessed a 30% drop earlier this year, there are plenty of companies flourishing in the market today, with many even trading at all-time highs. It was a steep drop starting in the middle of February, but the S&P/TSX Composite Index has rebounded impressively, surging more than 40% since March 23. 

There is no doubt that the COVID-19 virus has had significant impacts on businesses across the globe. That includes even those trading at all-time highs today. But some companies have already proved they are prepared for a post-COVID-19 economy. 

I’ve put together a list of three top growth stocks that I believe will emerge from this year with an even stronger market position than they entered 2020.

Lightspeed

Lightspeed (TSX: LSPD) saw its stock price take a hit this year as many retail brick-and-mortar stores were forced to close down temporarily. As a result, the stock is trading roughly at the same price as it began the year. 

The stock may be trading flat on the year, but it’s been a very impressive past four months. The $3.5 billion company has seen its share price grow more than 150% since March, and I believe there’s still lots of room to run. 

The move toward a cashless society has only been accelerated as a result of this COVID-19 virus. As Lightspeed has spent the last several years innovating its product offering into a one-stop-shop for both e-commerce and brick-and-mortar retailers, I predict that the best is yet to come for this growth stock. 

Kinaxis

Valued at a market cap of $5 billion, Kinaxis (TSX: KXS) provides cloud-based subscription software for supply chain operations across the globe. In addition to providing the actual software, Kinaxis offers its clients professional services, which include implementation, configuration, training, and maintenance. 

The stock has seen its share price already double this year, and management is confident in the long-term growth potential for the company. Management announced during the most recent quarterly earnings report that the company is on track to reach yearly revenue guidance.

Kinaxis most recently grew quarterly revenue by 15%, led by a 24% increase in Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) revenue.  

Docebo

This tech stock has seen its stock price soar more than 300% since the end of March. While Docebo (TSX: DCBO) will most likely not be able to keep up that growth forever, the company has put together three consecutive quarters of 50% revenue growth since going public last fall. 

The tech company is in the business of providing cloud-based training platforms for employees, partners, and customers. The platforms are driven by artificial intelligence, with an objective of personalizing the learning experience to each individual user.

Investors will need to pay a premium to own shares of this growth stock. Trading at a price-to-sales of close to 25 today, there’s no question that the expectations of revenue growth are very high for Docebo. But if you can stomach the volatility in the short term, I believe this stock will continue to outpace the market for many years.

Foolish bottom line

Each of these three tech companies has been on an absolute tear since the end of March. While some investors may be hesitant to pick up shares after a run like that, if you’re a long-term Foolish investor that has time on your side, now is as good a time as any to pick up shares of any of these three companies.

Fool contributor Nicholas Dobroruka has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of Lightspeed POS Inc. The Motley Fool recommends KINAXIS INC.

More on Tech Stocks

telehealth stocks
Tech Stocks

1 Canadian Stock Down 42% to Buy and Hold Forever

This health tech stock is trading at a discount as it continues to grow and expand a business very much…

Read more »

space ship model takes off
Tech Stocks

Ottawa’s Defence Spending Boom: This Canadian Tech Stock is Already Cashing In

MDA has identifiable government and defence work, but its backlog and profit margins reveal more than the spending headlines.

Read more »

Printing canadian dollar bills on a print machine
Tech Stocks

I’d Keep Shopify for its 18% Free Cash Flow Margin

With an expanding 18% free cash flow margin and massive share buybacks, Shopify proves why it remains a top TSX…

Read more »

quantum computing is still in infancy
Tech Stocks

A Quantum Computing Stock Canadian Investors Can Buy Now

Looking for a quantum computing stock? D-Wave offers exposure to an emerging industry, with paying customers and plenty still to…

Read more »

ETF is short for exchange traded fund, a popular investment choice for Canadians
Tech Stocks

A Handful of Tech Giants Is Carrying Wall Street: Canadians Holding U.S. Index ETFs Should Know How Concentrated They Really Are

XQQ's top 10 holdings make up 46% of the fund. See how concentrated Canada's Nasdaq 100 ETF is and why…

Read more »

man makes the timeout gesture with his hands
Dividend Stocks

Why Dividend Cuts Happen and How to Spot the Warning Signs

Learn why dividend cuts happen and how to spot warning signs, using BCE and TELUS to examine cash flow, debt,…

Read more »

The letters AI glowing on a circuit board processor.
Tech Stocks

Nvidia Just Hit $5.8 Trillion: The Canadian Stock Riding the Same AI Wave

Celestica’s AI exposure is supported by operating results, while cash investment and valuation make the buying decision more demanding.

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Tech Stocks

A Simple Way to Estimate Your Retirement Number

Here's how Canadian couples can calculate their retirement number in 2026.

Read more »