The 3 Best TSX Stocks Under $100 to Buy Today

There’s no need to break the bank if you’re looking to own top TSX stocks. Here are three picks all trading below $100 a share right now.

Just because the Canadian stock market is trading at all-time highs right now doesn’t mean you need a fortune to be investing. There are plenty of top TSX stocks still trading at very affordable prices right now. 

Whether you’re looking for growth, passive income, or stability, there is a TSX stock for you. And for investors looking for all three, you’re in luck.

I’ve put together a basket of three stocks that can not only provide investors with market-beating growth potential, passive income, and stability, but that also have low price tags too. Each of these three companies is trading below $100 a share right now, but that might not last for long. 

Investing in 5G stocks

Telus (TSX:T)(NYSE:TU) might not be able to match the growth of some of the high-flying tech stocks on the TSX, but there is certainly still market-beating growth potential here. And even if the telecommunications company does lag the market, it still owns a nearly 5% dividend yield.

Telus isn’t known primarily as a growth stock. Shares are up just about 30% over the past five years, trailing what the Canadian market has returned. 

Passive income is the main reason I’d be looking to add shares of Telus. However, with the growth of 5G technology, I’d bank on Telus putting up more than 30% growth over the next five years. 

At today’s stock price, Telus offers its shareholders an attractive 4.8% dividend yield. If you’re looking to create a passive-income stream, this telecommunications stock is a solid choice.

The Canadian banks are on fire

The banks didn’t fare well in 2020, but that sure came to a halt this year. The Big Five have all put up uncharacteristic growth numbers over the past two months. There’s been a return to value investing this year, which has sent the banks soaring. 

Similar to Telus, there is a certain growth element to the banks. That being said, I’d be looking to own one of the Big Five to add stability to your portfolio. The banks have been some of the most dependable TSX stocks for decades. In addition to that, investors have the potential to earn market-beating growth over the long-term and passive income. 

At the top of my watch list right now is Bank of Nova Scotia (TSX:BNS)(NYSE:BNS). Just like its peers, it has a top dividend yield.

At today’s stock price, the bank’s annual dividend of $3.60 is good enough for a yield of 4.60%.

The tech sector is still the leader in growth

The recent rotation in the stock market has led to many top tech stocks seeing shares prices tank over the past two months. Perhaps that’s been partly caused by the renewed interest in value investing. I also think that it’s being coupled with the fact that the valuations of lots of these high-growth tech stocks have risen too high for most investors. 

Fortunately for Canadian investors, not all tech companies are overpriced today. Long-term investors have been given a fantastic opportunity to pick up shares of top tech stocks at a discount. 

Open Text (TSX:OTEX)(NASDAQ:OTEX) is one market-beating growth pick that won’t cost investors a fortune to own. Its price-to-sales ratio of five today is far lower than what many of the top growth stocks are going for today.

Shares of the $15 billion company are up 80% over the past five years. Considering what many growth companies did in 2020, 80% over five years might not seem like much, but it’s just about double the growth that the Canadian market has returned.

Fool contributor Nicholas Dobroruka has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, Open Text, OPEN TEXT CORP, and TELUS CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

The TFSA is a powerful savings vehicle for Canadians who are saving for retirement.
Dividend Stocks

I’m Locking These 3 Dividend Stocks Into My TFSA for the Long Run

These 3 dividend stocks offer income, stability, and long-term growth, making BNS, Enbridge, and CNR strong TFSA holdings for years.

Read more »

chatting concept
Dividend Stocks

Here Are 3 Canadian Blue-Chip Stocks I Plan to Hold for Years

With their resilient business models, reliable cash flows, consistent dividend growth, and solid long-term growth prospects, these three blue-chip stocks…

Read more »

Business success of growth metaverse finance and investment profit graph concept or development analysis progress chart on financial market achievement strategy background with increase hand diagram
Dividend Stocks

A Canadian Dividend Stock With a Yield Over 5%

Yielding 5.2%, Rogers Sugar stock offers sweet passive income. But with trade clouds gathering, is this high-yield dividend stock a…

Read more »

drinker sniffs wine in a glass
Dividend Stocks

How I’d Invest $250,000 in Canadian Dividend Stocks for Lifelong Income

A strong retirement portfolio is built to keep paying for decades, not just to chase today’s highest yield.

Read more »

A worker gives a business presentation.
Dividend Stocks

Rates Are on Hold: Here’s 1 Dividend Giant I’d Buy

Bank of Montreal (TSX:BMO) could keep posting big wins as the Bank of Canada stays on hold for longer.

Read more »

four people hold happy emoji masks
Dividend Stocks

Just Released: 5 Top Stocks to Buy in August

August will bring five very different earnings “report cards,” and the numbers will show which stories are holding up.

Read more »

A close up color image of a small green plant sprouting out of a pile of Canadian dollar coins "loonies."
Dividend Stocks

Why These 3 Canadian Stocks Are “Best in Class” for Dividends

The resilience of their payouts, solid distribution history, and ability to grow payouts make them top dividend payers.

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Dividend Stocks

How Much TFSA Income Is Too Much for OAS Eligibility?

TFSA withdrawals can be huge in retirement without triggering any OAS clawback, because the CRA doesn’t count TFSA income as…

Read more »