The 3 Best TSX Stocks to Buy Under $100 in February

Recovery in demand and the continued spending on e-commerce is likely to support these TSX stocks in 2021.

I believe the expected improvement in the economy, recovery in demand, and the continued spending on e-commerce is likely to spur business growth and support the uptrend in the top TSX stocks. While I remain optimistic about equities, I believe a few TSX-listed stocks are better placed than others to deliver outsized growth in 2021. 

I have chosen three top TSX stocks that you can buy right now to outperform the benchmark index handily in 2021. Also, you don’t need a large upfront investment amount, as these stocks are trading under $100. 

Lightspeed POS 

Lightspeed POS (TSX: LSPD)(NYSE: LSPD) stock delivered impressive returns in 2020, and I expect the momentum in its business to sustain in 2021, thanks to the strong secular tailwinds. Despite the easing of lockdown measures and expected growth in physical transaction volumes, I believe the adoption of e-commerce platform is likely to remain high and support the uptrend in Lightspeed stock. 

As the small- and medium-sized restaurant operators and retailers continue to shift towards the omnichannel platform, the demand for Lightspeed’s digital products is expected to remain elevated. Lightspeed’s cloud-based payment platform is expected to witness strong growth, while its payment revenues are likely to stay high, led by the continued increase in its customer locations. 

Lightspeed’s growing customer base, geographic expansion, and increased ARPU (average revenue per user) position it well to capitalize on the growing demand. Further, its recent acquisitions are likely to accelerate its growth and drive its customer locations. 

Suncor Energy

With the COVID-19 vaccine development and mass distribution expected in the second half of the year, now is the time to bet on Suncor Energy (TSX: SU)(NYSE: SU) stock while it is still trading low. I believe the economic expansion and revival of energy demand are likely to provide a strong base for growth. 

Crude oil prices have recovered significantly and are expected to trend higher in 2021. Meanwhile, the demand is likely to accelerate in the coming months, driving Suncor Energy stock higher. While Suncor’s revenues are likely to show sequential improvement, its low-cost base and integrated business model are expected to cushion its profitability. 

Suncor Energy stock is down about 45% in one year and presents an excellent entry point at the current price levels. Moreover, it offers a decent dividend yield of 3.9%.

Dye & Durham

Dye & Durham (TSX: DND) stock is expected to benefit from the economy’s reopening. Continued momentum in its base business and its recent acquisitions are likely to drive its revenues and adjusted EBITDA. 

Dye & Durham’s revenues and adjusted EBITDA have increased at a CAGR of 65% and 107%, respectively, from FY16 to FY20. Meanwhile, it completed 19 acquisitions since 2013.

Dye & Durham’s diversified customer base, high retention rate, and long-term contracts with its top 100 clients indicate that the company could continue to deliver strong revenues and EBITDA in the coming quarters. Moreover, Dye & Durham’s recent acquisitions are expected to accelerate its growth rate and support the uptrend in its stock.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of Lightspeed POS Inc.

More on Tech Stocks

a-developer-typing-lines-of-ai-code-while-viewing-multiple-computer-monitors
Dividend Stocks

Thomson Reuters Is a Sneaky AI Play, and Its Stock Popped Earlier This Month

Thomson Reuters is an AI play, building AI into tools legal and tax professionals already use. See why TRI stock…

Read more »

AI image of a face with chips
Dividend Stocks

AI Needs More Than Chips: These Canadian Stocks Have Something it Needs

AI data centres need far more than processors, creating opportunities in natural gas and electrical infrastructure.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Tech Stocks

TFSA vs. RRSP: Which Should You Max Out First?

Not sure whether to max out your TFSA or RRSP first? Your tax bracket holds the answer. Here's how to…

Read more »

arrows hit bullseye on target
Tech Stocks

4 TSX Stocks to Buy With $2,000 Right Now

Got $2,000 to invest? These 4 TSX stocks just posted strong earnings, rising cash flow, and bold growth plans that…

Read more »

A person's hand cupped open with a hologram of an AI chatbot above saying Hi, can I help you
Tech Stocks

As AI Companies Fight for Customers, Could Shopify Gain an Edge?

Shopify could benefit from the AI shopping battle by supplying the commerce infrastructure that competing assistants need.

Read more »

happy woman throws cash
Tech Stocks

What’s the Number That Would Let You Work on Your Own Terms?

Financial freedom may arrive before retirement if your portfolio only needs to replace part of your working income.

Read more »

looking backward in car mirror
Tech Stocks

An Undervalued Canadian Stock to Buy With $2,000 Now

This Canadian undervalued stock’s recent weakness contrasts sharply with its improving profits, cash flow, and operating momentum, making it worth…

Read more »

visualization of a digital brain
Tech Stocks

This Canadian Stock Could Be the Next AI Winner

A dividend-paying Canadian stock with expertise in data and information management could be the next AI winner.

Read more »