5 Top TSX Stocks to Buy Now for the Next 5 Years

These TSX-listed companies have strong growth vectors that are likely to drive their stocks higher.

To reap the benefits of the power of compounding, you should invest in stocks for the long term. Though the TSX-listed stocks are looking expensive, a few could play out well and deliver strong returns over the next five years. 

Shopify 

Shopify (TSX:SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP) stock has been a top money multiplier for years. It has delivered stellar gains in the last five years and is up about 192% in one year. Despite the rally, increased spending on e-commerce and a structural shift in selling models are likely to drive Shopify stock higher over the next five years. 

I expect both sellers and buyers to continue to shift towards multichannel commerce platforms, which is likely to drive demand for Shopify’s subscription and merchant solutions. Its multichannel commerce platform, large addressable market, product innovation and expansion, low debt, and strong secular tailwinds provide a solid base for outsized growth in Shopify stock.

Lightspeed POS  

Like Shopify, Lightspeed POS (TSX:LSPD)(NYSE:LSPD) is also expected to gain significantly over the coming years, as small- and medium-sized businesses shift towards the omnichannel platform amid increased consumer demand. Its strategic acquisitions are expected to further accelerate its growth and support the uptrend in its stock.  

The company’s customer base is growing fast. Meanwhile, its payment volumes are growing at a breakneck pace. Its acquisitions of ShopKeep and Upserve are likely to enhance its customer base, drive scale, and accelerate its revenue growth. Meanwhile, its focus on innovation and new product launches position it well to capitalize on growing demand and capture a higher market share.

Suncor Energy

The expected global economic expansion and recovery in demand provides a strong base for Suncor Energy (TSX:SU)(NYSE:SU) stock to deliver stellar growth over the next five years. Suncor Energy is likely to gain from a revival in energy demand and higher crude prices. 

Its lower cost base, margin expansion, and product optimization are likely to drive its profitability. Meanwhile, its long-life and low-decline assets bode well for growth. Further, share buybacks and dividend increases are likely to boost shareholders’ returns.

Dye & Durham

Dye & Durham (TSX:DND) is another attractive long-term play. The continued momentum in its base business and accretive acquisitions are likely to drive its revenues, adjusted EBITDA, and, in turn, its stock. 

The reopening of courthouses and uptick in economic activities is expected to push demand for Dye & Durham’s products and services. The company’s strong and diversified customer base and low churn rate are likely to drive its organic revenues. Meanwhile, its recent acquisitions would expand its global footprint and are likely to accelerate its growth further through customer additions and market share growth. 

goeasy

goeasy (TSX:GSY) stock has delivered stellar returns over the past several years, thanks to its high-growth business and high-quality earnings base. The economic reopening is likely to spur credit demand and drive goeasy’s loan portfolio. 

goeasy’s revenues and profitability are likely to increase at a double-digit rate over the next five years, reflecting customer additions, market share growth, channel expansion, and new product launches. goeasy could continue to boost shareholders’ returns through higher dividend payouts on the back of its high-quality earnings base. 

Final thoughts

These TSX-listed companies have strong growth vectors that are likely to drive their stocks higher in the coming years. Meanwhile, improving economic environment and secular tailwinds provides a solid underpinning for growth. 

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

More on Tech Stocks

Illustration of data, cloud computing and microchips
Tech Stocks

Opinion: This Is the Only TSX Growth Stock to Own for the Next 3 Years

Alithya Group is quietly building one of Canada's most compelling IT growth stories. Here's why this TSX tech stock deserves…

Read more »

semiconductor manufacturing
Tech Stocks

Want Global Growth Without U.S. Stocks? Start With These 2 Names

If you want global growth without adding more U.S. exposure, ASML and SAP offer two very different but powerful ways…

Read more »

crisis concept, falling stairs
Tech Stocks

Market Crash: 2 Stocks I’d Buy Without Hesitation

Markets in North America are declining. Here's are two high-end stocks that you can use to turn declines in profits…

Read more »

The RRSP (Canadian Registered Retirement Savings Plan) is a smart way to save and invest for the future
Tech Stocks

Your RRSP Balance Doesn’t Matter as Much as These 3 Things in Retirement

Discover the truth about RRSP balances and their impact on retirement income. Learn when RRSP savings truly matter.

Read more »

AI concept person in profile
Dividend Stocks

1 Magnificent Canadian Tech Stock Down 35% to Buy and Hold for Decades

Enghouse is a profitable Canadian software company that looks cheaper now, even as it keeps generating cash.

Read more »

some REITs give investors exposure to commercial real estate
Tech Stocks

1 Perfect Canadian Stock Down 17% to Buy and Hold Right Away

This TSX compounder is down from its highs, but the business is still growing and buying more growth.

Read more »

workers walk through an office building
Dividend Stocks

Here’s the Average TFSA and RRSP at Age 45

Learn why a TFSA is crucial for Canadians planning for retirement. Find out how it compares to an RRSP for…

Read more »

Abstract technology background image with standing businessman
Tech Stocks

Canada’s Homegrown Quantum Stock Just Got More Interesting After Pulling Back

Canada-founded D-Wave is one of the most talked-about, high-risk contenders in quantum computing.

Read more »