3 of the Best Canadian Stocks to Buy for $10 or Less Today

It’s not easy to find Canadian stocks that are a bargain today. Yet, here are three of the best Canadian stocks you can buy for $10 per share or less now!

Canadian small-cap stocks can be a highly volatile asset class to own. However, if you pick your stocks wisely and diversify your portfolio, you can enjoy some outsized returns over the long run. The key with small-cap investing is to be very patient and have a long time horizon. Their stock prices can swing drastically up or down on any one day regardless of any fundamental change in their business. It just demonstrates the importance of thinking years and not days or quarters with these investments.

Given this, here are three really great quality Canadian stocks trading for around $10 per share or less today. They all operate in very different sectors, but each has characteristics that should be attractive for long-term investing.

IBI Group: A Canadian infra-tech stock

IBI Group (TSX: IBG) has a market capitalization of $320 million and trades for $10 per share today. It is an integrated engineering, design, and technology firm operating in over 60 offices across the world. As we exit the pandemic and economies normalize, demand for ā€œnormalā€ building and infrastructure design services should rise. This trend, at the very least, was demonstrated in IBI’s first quarter 2021 results. It saw double-digit growth in revenues, adjusted EBITDA, and its backlog.

Unlike many of its peers, IBI has a distinct focus on technology and is helping clients integrate intelligent software platforms into buildings and infrastructure. As energy and resource management become increasingly important, this segment should drive strong growth ahead. Compared to its peers, IBI trades at a discount looks like a great buy today.

European Residential REIT: A European apartment leader

If you want a smaller-cap Canadian stock that pays out a nice dividend, European Residential REIT (TSX: ERE.UN) is attractive. Today it trades for $4.16 per share, but pays a very nice 4% dividend. As its name suggests, it operates 6,047 residential units in the Netherlands. For residential properties, this is a very attractive region. The Netherlands is one of the most densely populated countries in the world and housing is in incredibly short supply.

As a result, ERE’s property portfolio garners very stable near-100% occupancy. Solid demand means room to grow rental rates and therefore cash flows. Likewise, this REIT has a strong acquisition pipeline. Combine both these factors and this stock should accrete solid cash flow growth for years ahead.

VieMed Healthcare: A Canadian value stock with American operations

VieMed Healthcare (TSX: VMD)(NASDAQ: VMD) is a way that Canadians can bet on the pandemic recovery in America. It is a leading provider of in-home respiratory and ventilation services across the U.S. American healthcare providers are consistently looking for ways to save money, and VieMed’s in-home health services help them do that.

This business has somewhat been hampered in the past few months by the pandemic. However, with quick vaccine deployment in the U.S., it is starting to see opportunities to grow its patient count. In addition, it is deploying new software platforms that make the implementation of its service virtual, more efficient, and convenient.

On a normalized basis, it targets 30% organic growth annually. Today, this Canadian stock has a very good balance sheet. It has about $30 million of cash, which it is hoping deploy into an acquisition or two this year. Right now, this stock trades around $10.50 per share. It trades with an earnings multiple of just 12 times. Combine value and growth and this stock has a long-term winning mix.

Fool contributor Robin Brown owns shares of ERE.UN and Viemed Healthcare Inc. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Viemed Healthcare Inc.

More on Stocks for Beginners

customer uses bank ATM
Stocks for Beginners

Your GIC Is Maturing as Rates Rise: I Wouldn’t Automatically Lock It Up Again

A maturing GIC may offer an attractive guaranteed rate, but long-term investors could sacrifice considerably more growth by renewing automatically.

Read more Ā»

A worker overlooks an oil refinery plant.
Stocks for Beginners

Canada Wants More Major Projects: This TSX Stock Already Has a $10.5 Billion Backlog

Canada’s major-project push is creating real contract opportunities for one increasingly busy TSX infrastructure builder.

Read more Ā»

shopper checks her receipt
Dividend Stocks

Your OAS Increase May Not Keep Up With Your Real Retirement Costs

OAS is rising with headline inflation, but individual retirement expenses can increase much faster than the national average.

Read more Ā»

The virtual button with the letters AI in a circle hovering above a keyboard, about to be clicked by a cursor.
Dividend Stocks

The Next AI Winners May Own Trusted Data: I’d Watch This Canadian Stock

As AI models become widely available, trusted professional data could become a more valuable competitive advantage.

Read more Ā»

A meter measures energy use.
Energy Stocks

Bond Yields Are Pressuring Utility Stocks: This Selloff Could Be a 10-Year Opportunity

Higher government-bond yields pressure utility valuations, but long-term investors can use that competition to find better entry points.

Read more Ā»

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Dividend Stocks

How Much Would You Need in a TFSA to Earn $500 a Month?

A $500 monthly TFSA income target requires $6,000 annually, and higher yields dramatically reduce the capital required.

Read more Ā»

Woman in private jet airplane
Stocks for Beginners

Air Canada Spent $800 Million Buying Back Shares: Should You Buy Too?

Air Canada's enormous share repurchase could boost future per-share results, but it doesn't remove the risks of owning an airline.

Read more Ā»

RRSP (Registered Retirement Savings Plan) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Stocks for Beginners

Your RRSP Could Be Too Large by 71: Here’s What I’d Do in My 60s

A large RRSP can eventually force substantial taxable withdrawals, making the years before 71 unusually valuable for tax planning.

Read more Ā»