3 High-Growth Canadian Stocks to Buy With $3,000

The gradual improvement in the economy, favourable secular industry tailwinds and revival in demand provide a solid foundation for outsized growth in Canadian stocks.

| More on:

The gradual improvement in the economy, favourable secular industry tailwinds, and revival in demand provide a solid foundation for outsized growth in Canadian stocks. So if you can invest $3,000, consider buying these high-growth companies right now to handily outperform the benchmark index. 

Enghouse Systems

Speaking of high-growth stocks, consider buying the shares of enterprise software solutions provider Enghouse (TSX:ENGH). The company performed exceptionally well in the past five years and increased its revenues at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of about 10%. Furthermore, Enghouse’s profits have grown at a CAGR of 17% during the same period.

The strong growth in Enghouse’s profits stems from the continued strength in its recurring revenue base, diversified product suite, and geographical expansion. Moreover, its ability to acquire and integrate businesses accelerates its growth rate further. Notably, Enghouse stock has lost about 33% of its value from the peak and is trading near the 52-week low. I see the decline as an excellent buying opportunity for investors willing to hold the stock for the medium to long term. 

I believe Enghouse’s focus on internal growth and acquisitions are likely to drive its revenues and profitability in the coming years. Furthermore, its robust operating cash flows will likely help fund future growth initiatives and minimize shareholder dilution. Enghouse has a zero-debt balance sheet. Meanwhile, it is focusing on enhancing its existing product portfolio to drive organic growth. Its high-quality earnings base and cost savings suggest that Enghouse could continue to hike its dividends at a solid double-digit rate. 

goeasy 

Like Enghouse, goeasy (TSX:GSY) is also known for consistently growing its revenues and profits at a solid double-digit rate. To be precise, goeasy’s top line has grown at a CAGR of 12.8% since 2001. Meanwhile, its adjusted net income increased at a CAGR of 31% in the last 19 years. Thanks to its robust earnings, goeasy has raised its dividends by a CAGR of 34% in the past seven years. 

goeasy’s stellar operating performance has led to a massive appreciation in its stock price. It has increased by 2,168% in 10 years. Meanwhile, it has risen by 51% this year. I expect the uptrend in goeasy stock to sustain on the back of its solid momentum in its business and a large non-prime lending market.  

I believe the improvement in the economy will continue to drive its loan portfolio and support its revenue growth rate. Moreover, new product launches, omnichannel offerings, geographic expansion, and strategic acquisitions are likely to bolster its growth rate. Also, strong payments volumes, higher penetration of secured loans, and operating leverage are likely to drive double-digit growth in its bottom line. 

Dye & Durham

Dye & Durham (TSX:DND) has been growing its revenues and adjusted EBITDA at a very high rate over the past several years. Notably, its revenues jumped 300% during the most recent quarter. Meanwhile, its adjusted EBITDA recorded year-over-year growth of 267%. Synergies from its acquisitions and strength in its base business drive its financials, in turn, its stock. 

Dye & Durham’s revenue diversification and a large customer base support its top-line growth. Meanwhile, its blue-chip customer base and long-term contracts help in generating solid re-occurring revenues. I believe Dye & Durham’s focus on acquiring businesses, growing revenues from existing customers, and global expansion could continue to drive its revenues and adjusted EBITDA at a breakneck pace. 

The company expects its adjusted EBITDA to grow more than five times (from $36.7 million in FY20 to $200 million in FY22) in the next two years, which could give a significant boost to its stock. Dye & Durham has witnessed a healthy pullback from its peak and is an attractive high-growth long-term bet. 

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Enghouse Systems Ltd.

More on Tech Stocks

Digital background depicting innovative technologies in (AI) artificial systems, neural interfaces and internet machine learning technologies
Stocks for Beginners

This Stellar Canadian Stock Is Up 497% This Past Year and There’s More Growth Ahead

This under-the-radar Canadian stock has surged nearly 500% in 12 months – and its growth story may just be getting…

Read more »

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 »