BUY ALERT! 3 Red-Hot TSX Stocks That Just Released Earnings

Hot TSX stocks like goeasy Ltd. (TSX:GSY) and others released earnings and are worth owning in November 2020 and beyond.

The S&P/TSX Composite Index dropped 15 points on November 6. Still, the TSX had a strong week to open the month of November. It was especially impressive considering the uncertainty that followed a combative and historic United States presidential election. Today, I want to look at three TSX stocks that are scorching hot, as we move into the middle of November. Should you buy these surging stocks right now?

This red-hot TSX stock is worthy of your attention

When it comes to TSX stocks in the e-commerce space, Shopify has sucked up a lot of the attention. This should come as no surprise considering Shopify’s incredible performance since its IPO in 2015. However, Lightspeed POS (TSX: LSPD)(NYSE: LSPD) is another company operating in this space that is picking up momentum. Its shares have climbed 42% in 2020 as of close on November 6.

Lightspeed released its second-quarter fiscal 2021 results on November 5. Revenue soared 62% year over year to $45.5 million. Moreover, its customer locations increased to over 80,000 worldwide. Revenue growth in Payments climbed 300% from the prior year. Better yet, Lightspeed acquired ShopKeep, a cloud-based iPad point of sale system. This gives it another launching pad to penetrate the lucrative United States market.

Airliners are suffering, but this sky-bound stock has not hit turbulence

Cargojet (TSX: CJT) is a Mississauga-based company that provides time-sensitive overnight air cargo services in Canada. This TSX stock has increased 135% in 2020 as of close on November 6. The company released its third-quarter 2020 results on November 3.

Unlike commercial airliners like Air Canada, Cargojet’s business has continued to thrive during the COVID-19 pandemic. In Q3 2020, total revenues rose to $162.3 million compared to $117.4 million in the prior year. Moreover, adjusted EBITDA climbed to $78.1 million over $39.1 million in Q3 2019.

Cargojet has been able to adapt to newly implemented safety measures while dealing with record volumes and hours of flying. It second and third quarters have been stellar in the face of a historic economic crisis. Better yet, Cargojet expects volumes to jump ahead of the holiday season. Unlike other stocks, Cargojet is a great one to target as we move into the final weeks of this momentous year.

This dividend stock also offers a quarterly dividend of $0.234 per share. That represents a modest 0.4% yield.

This TSX stock is poised for more growth in the 2020s

goeasy (TSX: GSY) is another Mississauga-based company. This one provides alternative financial services through its easyfinancial and easyhome divisions. The services goeasy offers have received more interest in a population that is facing high levels of debt. Shares of this TSX stock have climbed 15% so far this year. The company released its third-quarter 2020 results on November 3.

In Q3 2020, goeasy’s loan portfolio increased 14% year over year to $1.18 billion. Adjusted diluted earnings per share rose 56% to $2.00. Moreover, total liquidity increased 16% to $250 million. The company achieved total same-store revenue growth of 3.1% in Q3 2020. Even more impressive, goeasy saw no reduction in its personnel during this crisis. In the year-to-date period, revenues increased 8% to $480 million. Total assets increased 10% to $1.37 billion.

This TSX stock last possessed a price-to-earnings ratio of 13. That puts goeasy in favourable value territory. It has delivered six consecutive annual dividend increases, which makes it a dividend aristocrat on the TSX. goeasy is an elite TSX stock to buy and stash for the long term.

Fool contributor Ambrose O'Callaghan has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Tom Gardner owns shares of Shopify. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends CARGOJET INC., Shopify, and Shopify. The Motley Fool owns shares of Lightspeed POS Inc.

More on Investing

Utility, wind power
Dividend Stocks

I Keep Coming Back to This 5.6% Dividend Stock

Brookfield Renewable offers a 5.6% yield and targets 10%+ FFO growth. Here is what management said, plus risks every Canadian…

Read more »

woman relaxes with phone
Dividend Stocks

Telus Dividend Reliability: Is the Telecom Still Worth Holding?

Telus (TSX:T) stock might be a falling knife, but the shares still look like a dividend deal going into November…

Read more »

hand stacks coins
Dividend Stocks

I Split $20,000 Across 3 TSX Stocks for $715 a Year in Passive Income: Here Are the Picks

With their reliable cash flows, consistent dividend growth, and strong long-term growth prospects, these three TSX stocks could help investors…

Read more »

concept of real estate evaluation
Dividend Stocks

A Tailor-Made TFSA Stock: An 8.3% Yield With Monthly Paycheques

A non-bank lender paying monthly dividends, including year-end special dividends, is tailor-made for a TFSA.

Read more »

A steel grain silo storage tank with solar panel in a yellow canola field in bloom in Alberta, Canada.
Energy Stocks

Here’s Why I Love Freehold Royalties (and Its Generous 6.1% Dividend Yield)

Here’s why Freehold’s royalty business, generous monthly dividend and room for long-term growth make it one of my favourite Canadian…

Read more »

Train cars pass over trestle bridge in the mountains
Dividend Stocks

CN Stock Looks Like a Buy After Raising Its 2026 Outlook

CN stock has a stronger 2026 outlook and a 2.2% dividend yield. Here’s what supports the buying case and what…

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

How I’d Structure a $25,000 TFSA for Steady Income, Stock by Stock

Building a TFSA stock portfolio around balance, sustainability, and capital protection is the key to generating steady, tax-free income.

Read more »

woman considering the future
Dividend Stocks

For Retirement Planning, How Much Goes in the RRSP and How Much in the TFSA?

To build tax-efficient retirement wealth, Canadians must know when to prioritize the RRSP over the TFSA, and vice-versa.

Read more »