Got $10? 3 Cheap Stocks You Can Buy Today

Canadians are shoring up finances instead of spending since the pandemic. People can use the extra to invest to grow the money. The Arc Resources stock, OrganiGram stock, and B2Gold stock trades at less than $10 today.

| More on:

The federal government in Canada averted a catastrophe in the early days of the pandemic. It introduced aggressive income and credit support programs in 2020 to keep businesses and households afloat. While there were mass job losses, something good came out from the coronavirus breakout.

According to Statistics Canada, household net worth rose significantly in the first six months of COVID-19. Canadians were shoring up finances instead of spending. People had extra cash to buy income-producing assets. Those with limited resources can even invest in the TSX. In Q2 2021, you can purchase good stocks for $10 or below.

Looming merger

ARC Resources Ltd. (TSX:ARX) should be the choice of frugal investors. The current share price is $7.83, and the energy stock pays a 3.03% dividend. Market analysts recommend a buy rating due to recent developments. The price could soar 92% to $15 in the next 12 months.

The $5.66 billion company will soon merge with Seven Generations Energy. Expect the business combination to result in Canada’s sixth-largest oil and gas company. This merger is a foregone conclusion because shareholders in both companies approved the deal unanimously.

Furthermore, the new company will be the country’s largest condensate producer and third-largest natural gas producer. ARC Resources will be the surviving entity, and its current CEO, Terry Anderson, will assume the same role. The synergy will also generate $110 million in annual cost savings by 2022.

Gaining traction

OrganiGram Holdings (TSX:OGI)(NASDAQ:OGI) is an exciting pick if you want to gain access to the cannabis space. The weed stock is on a roll in 2021 with its 93.5% year-to-date gain. You can purchase it for only $3.27 per share. Market analysts are bullish and see a potential 88% jump to $6.15 within a year.

The $975.22 million company from Moncton, Canada, produces and sells cannabis and cannabis-derived products. Investors’ interest in weed stocks is returning due to the anticipated federal legalization of marijuana in the United States. However, in Q2 2021, OrganiGram reported a 29% drop in revenue versus Q2 2020. Its net loss was $66.4 million.

Organigram’s CEO Greg Engel cites industry dynamics, COVID-19, and workforce limitations as the reasons for the not-so-good financial results. Still, Engel expects to generate higher revenue in Q3 2021. Organigram’s new product portfolio continues to gain traction. The recent acquisition of The Edibles & Infusions Corporation should bump up its cannabis edibles revenue.

Bright outlook

B2Gold (TSX:BTO) shares are cheap at $6.21 and an excellent entry point. The gold stock is down 12.13% year-to-date, although analysts forecast a 61% rebound to $9.97 in the next 12 months. You’re also investing in an income stock because it pays a decent 3.19% dividend.

The $6.53 billion company from Vancouver, Canada has operating mines in Mali, Namibia, and the Philippines. Management is upbeat and expects B2Gold’s operational and financial performance in 2021 to be strong. In Q1 2021, all three operating mines exceeded budgeted production. Total consolidated gold production reached 220,644 ounces.

B2Gold projects total gold production for the full year 2021 to be between 970,000 and 1,030,000 ounces. Based on current assumptions ($1,800 gold price per ounce), the company should generate roughly $630 million in cash flows from operating activities.

Let your money grow

If you’re asking what you can do with your extra cash, let the money grow. It doesn’t require substantial capital to produce investment income in 2021.

Fool contributor Christopher Liew has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends OrganiGram Holdings. The Motley Fool recommends OrganiGram Holdings.

More on Dividend Stocks

a man relaxes with his feet on a pile of books
Dividend Stocks

How to Use Your TFSA to Average $2400 Per Year in Tax-Free Passive Income

Income-seeking investors should consider these picks to build a tax-free passive portfolio with some of the best Canadian dividend stocks…

Read more »

man in suit looks at a computer with an anxious expression
Dividend Stocks

Where I’d Put $10,000 in Canadian Stocks Right Now

A $10,000 market position spread across three reliable dividend payers is a strategic shield against ongoing volatility.

Read more »

Person holds banknotes of Canadian dollars
Dividend Stocks

The Best Stocks to Invest $1,000 in Right Now

These top stocks combine diversification, durable business models, and long-term wealth-building potential for patient investors.

Read more »

A worker overlooks an oil refinery plant.
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks Perfectly Positioned for the Infrastructure Boom

These Canadian infrastructure stocks have reliable dividends and solid long-term growth potential, making them top picks in today's market.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing the Registered Retirement Savings Plan
Dividend Stocks

A Better Way to Invest Your RRSP Refund in 2026

The RRSP tax refund is a welcome windfall but can offset taxes further through income and growth investing.

Read more »

Hourglass and stock price chart
Dividend Stocks

Should You Buy Enbridge Stock While It’s Below $75?

Enbridge is a TSX dividend stock that offers you a yield of 5%. Let's see if this blue-chip giant is…

Read more »

chatting concept
Dividend Stocks

The Smartest Dividend Stocks to Buy With $1,000 Right Now

These smart dividend stocks are backed by fundamentally strong companies and resilient dividend payments.

Read more »

dividend stocks are a good way to earn passive income
Dividend Stocks

Invest $30,000 in 3 TSX Stocks and Create $1,262 in Dividend Income

Investing $30,000 in high-quality dividend stocks can provide a reliable stream of income regardless of short-term market movements.

Read more »