Got $2,000? Here’s 1 Screaming-Buy Growth Stock to Buy Today and Hold Forever

This company crushed analysts’ consensus estimates by over 50%.

| More on:

BRP (TSX:DOO)(NASDAQ:DOOO) released its Q3 results of fiscal 2021 on November 25. The company crushed analysts’ estimates for the quarter, as it reported adjusted earnings of $2.13 per share. It was 41% higher on a YoY (year-over-year) basis and significantly better than $1.14 per share in the previous quarter. With this, the Valcourt-based company crushed analysts’ consensus estimates of $1.41 per share by over 50%.

Let’s take a closer look at some other key highlights from its latest earnings event and find out why its stock could be great for the long term.

BRP’s Q3 revenue rose in its key markets

BRP makes and markets power sports and marine products in many countries. Its primary geographical markets are the United States, Western Europe, and Canada. In its fiscal year 2020, the company’s 55% of revenues came from the U.S., while Western Europe and Canada accounted for 18% and 16% of its total revenue, respectively.

In the third quarter of fiscal 2021, BRP’s sales in the U.S. market rose by 7% to $952 million, while it registered a 6% YoY rise in its home market sales to $299 million. In contrast, the company’s overall international market sales tanked by 10% from a year ago to $424.

But the U.S. and Canada’s higher contribution helped the company report a 2% YoY rise in its total revenue to $1.7 billion. Its total revenue was also about 5% better than Bay Street’s expectations.

Margins and profitability improved

BRP’s adjusted gross profits stood at $487 million in the third quarter of fiscal 2021 — up 10.1% YoY and 13% better than analysts’ expectations. With this, the company’s Q3 gross profit margin rose to 29.1% — against 26.9% a year ago and 20.1% in Q2.

Similarly, BRP’s adjusted net profits jumped up by 39.4% YoY to $190.6 million in the third quarter. It was slightly less than double compared to its adjusted net profit of $100.9 million in the previous quarter and about 50% better than analysts’ consensus estimates of $126.5 million.

Along with higher profit figures, the company’s net profit margin also significantly expanded on a YoY basis to 11.4% in Q3 of fiscal 2021 from just 6.2% a year ago.

Why the profit margin expanded

During its Q3 earnings conference call, BRP’s management attributed its margin expansion to consistently strong consumer demand — allowing it to reduce its promotional activities.

The higher demand for its products also allows the company to improve its product mix. It implies that highly profitable products’ contribution rose in BRP’s total sales in the latest quarter.

Its stock is a screaming buy

The calendar year 2020 started on a terrible note for BRP stock, as it fell by 61% in the first quarter. Nonetheless, its second quarter’s sharp recovery not only erased all these losses but made this year fruitful for its investors. The stock rose by 152% in Q2 and extended these gains by another 22% the quarter ended September 2020.

The ongoing quarter has been a roller-coaster ride, as its stock tanked by nearly 15% in the second week of November. However, its solid Q3 results seem to have impressed investors as it rose by about 5% on Thursday.

Foolish takeaway

The company’s ability to comfortably swim through tough times and its improving profitability makes its stock really attractive at the moment. These are some of the reasons why you may want to buy this stock for the long term before it starts touching new heights.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Tech Stocks

man looks worried about something on his phone
Dividend Stocks

Is BCE Stock (Finally) a Buy for its 5.5% Dividend Yield?

This beaten-down blue chip could let you lock in a higher yield as conditions normalize. Here’s why BCE may be…

Read more »

AI image of a face with chips
Tech Stocks

The Chinese AI Takeover Is Here, But This Canadian Stock Still Looks Safe

Shopify (TSX:SHOP) is not threatened by Chinese AI.

Read more »

leader pulls ahead of the pack during bike race
Tech Stocks

TSX Is Beating Wall Street This Year, and Here Are Some of the Canadian Stocks Driving the Rally

It’s not every year you see Canada outpace America on the investing front, but 2025 has shaped up differently. The…

Read more »

diversification and asset allocation are crucial investing concepts
Tech Stocks

Here Are My Top 2 Tech Stocks to Buy Now

Investors looking for two world-class tech stocks to buy today for big gains over the long term do have prime…

Read more »

AI concept person in profile
Tech Stocks

3 of the Best Canadian Tech Stocks Out There

These three Canadian tech stocks could be among the best global options for those seeking growth at a reasonable price…

Read more »

Digital background depicting innovative technologies in (AI) artificial systems, neural interfaces and internet machine learning technologies
Tech Stocks

I’d Buy This Tech Stock on the Pullback

Celestica (TSX:CLS) stock looks tempting while it's down, given its AI tailwinds in play.

Read more »

AI concept person in profile
Tech Stocks

1 Oversold TSX Tech Stock Down 23% to Buy Now

This oversold Canadian tech name could be a rare chance to buy a global, AI-powered info platform before sentiment snaps…

Read more »

a person watches a downward arrow crash through the floor
Tech Stocks

Have a Few Duds? How to Be Smart About Investment Losses (Tax-Loss Strategies for Canadians)

Tax-loss selling can help Canadians offset capital gains in non-registered accounts, but each underperforming stock should be evaluated carefully before…

Read more »