The 2 Best TSX Stocks I’d Buy With $50 for 2021

These under $50 stocks have a strong business model and are witnessing high demand for their products and offerings.

| More on:

As 2020 nears an end, let’s look over high growth opportunities for 2021 that could make you rich. Earlier, I suggested two best stocks that I’d buy for $100. However, here we’ll zero in on two stocks that you can buy for only $50. 

These under $50 stocks have a strong business model and are witnessing high demand for their products and offerings, which could continue to support the uptrend in their share prices. 

Dye & Durham

Dye & Durham (TSX:DND) stock has generated exceptional returns ever since it was listed on the TSX in July. Thanks to its robust sales and adjusted EBITDA, it has grown over six times from its IPO price in the last six months. 

Besides, its ability to expand through accretive acquisitions, a strong client base, and a large addressable market provides a solid base for growth in the coming years. 

Dye & Durham has over 25,000 active customers, including legal professionals, government organizations, and financial institutions. Meanwhile, its churn rate remains low at 2%. While its financials benefit from the continued strength in the base business, acquisitions bolster its growth further by opening new avenues for growth. 

Dye & Durham has completed multiple acquisitions in the past couple of years that are driving high double-digit growth in its top-line and adjusted EBITDA. Recently the company acquired DoProcess and raised its revenue outlook for Q2. 

In a press release, Dye & Durham announced that “the expected improvement is primarily due to the Company’s integration plans and realization of synergies being ahead of schedule for the recent acquisitions of Property Information Exchange (pie) and Stanley Davis Group acquisition.”

Investors should note that Dye & Durham’s strong cash flow growth and debt capacity indicate that it could continue to pursue accretive growth opportunities in the coming years, which is likely to enhance its financial and operating performance. 

Goodfood Market

Goodfood Market (TSX:FOOD) is another high growth under $50 stock that should be on your radar for 2021. The Canadian online grocery company benefits from rising demand and an increased active client base. 

Notably, Goodfood Market delivered positive EBITDA and net income for two consecutive quarters, thanks to the jump in its active customer base and margin expansion. 

The structural shift from traditional grocery shopping towards online has created a multi-year growth opportunity for Goodfood Market. Meanwhile, its brand affinity, best-in-class logistics, and extensive footprint position it well to deliver strong growth over the next several years. 

Goodfood Market’s active customer base stood at 306,000 in the first quarter of fiscal 2021, representing year-over-year growth of 33%. The targeted marketing, same-day delivery capabilities, and expanded grocery basket are likely to drive its customer base in 2021 and support the uptrend in its stock. Besides, favorable industry trends could act as a key growth catalyst for Goodfood Market.

Bottom line 

Shares of both these companies have skyrocketed this year, and a pullback could be an excellent opportunity to become constructive. However, investors with a longer-term investment horizon could consider buying these under $50 stocks at the current levels for outsized returns.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Goodfood Market.

More on Tech Stocks

oil pump jack under night sky
Dividend Stocks

The 1 Stock I’d Keep Forever Inside a TFSA 

Explore how a TFSA can enhance your investment growth by allowing tax-free savings for your financial future.

Read more »

middle-aged couple work together on laptop
Tech Stocks

Why $1 Million in Retirement Savings May Not Be Enough Anymore  

Is your retirement savings enough in today's changing environment? Learn how market shifts can affect your retirement approach.

Read more »

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Tech Stocks

What a Typical 50-Year-Old Canadian Actually Has in Their TFSA 

Learn how TFSA contributions change with age and why those at age 50 see a significant increase in their balances.

Read more »

moving into apartment
Tech Stocks

Where I’d Put My $7,000 TFSA Contribution If I Were Starting Fresh This Year

Add this Canadian tech giant to your self-directed TFSA portfolio to unlock potentially years of tax-sheltered wealth growth.

Read more »

businessmen shake hands to close a deal
Tech Stocks

1 Terrific Tech Stock Down 30% to Buy and Hold for Decades

Docebo’s sell-off looks more like market nerves than a broken business, and its profits and buybacks are making that gap…

Read more »

dividends grow over time
Tech Stocks

1 Standout Growth Stocks Worth Buying Today and Holding for the Long Haul

If you don't mind being a little contrarian, you can pick up high-quality growth stocks at modest valuations. Here's one…

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Tech Stocks

Where to Invest Your $7,000 TFSA Contribution

Got $7,000 in TFSA room? Shopify stock could be your best long-term bet. Here's why this Canadian commerce giant is…

Read more »

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

This Stellar Canadian Stock Is Up 497% This Past Year and There’s More Growth Ahead

This under-the-radar Canadian stock has surged nearly 500% in 12 months – and its growth story may just be getting…

Read more »