3 Unstoppable Stocks to Buy With $1,000

Growth stocks are growing in numbers as the TSX’s continues its advance. If you have $1,000 to spare, the Nuvei stock, Vermilion Energy stock, and OrganiGram stock are screaming buys.

| More on:

Growth stocks are sprouting as the TSX continues to maintain its strength at the start of Q3 2021. If you have $1,000 to invest right now, Nuvei (TSX:NVEI), Vermilion Energy (TSX:VET)(NYSE:VET), and OrganiGram Holdings (TSX:OGI)(NASDAQ:OGI) are superb choices.

Payment technology

Nuvei is a hot pick because of the steadfast growth of the global digital payments industry. Contactless payments are trending, with tech giants Apple, Google, and Korean Samsung leading the way. The $14.02 billion provider of payment technology solutions from Montreal should thrive in the post-pandemic era.

Yuval Ziv, Nuvei’s Managing Partner, Digital Payments, can’t be more specific when he said, “We are always ahead of trends, booming verticals, and emergent payment processing developments.” The company’s website also said, “We injected our DNA into the payment industry.”

Nuvei is currently the payment partner of companies in online retail, digital goods & services, financial services, and gaming, among others. The financial results in Q1 2021 (quarter ended March 31, 2021) says it all. Revenue growth versus Q1 2020 was 80%. From a net loss of $62.3 million, Nuvei reported a net income of $27.8 million.

Major comeback

Energy stocks were severely beaten in 2020 but are staging a major comeback in 2021. Vermilion Energy, for example, lost a staggering $1.3 billion in Q1 2020. In Q1 2021 (quarter ended March 31, 2021), management reported nearly $500 million in net earnings.

Even the fund flows from operations (FFO) increased 20% to $162 million from Q4 2020. Management points to higher commodity prices, particularly global crude oil and European natural gas benchmarks, as the growth drivers. Both are Vermilion’s dominant products that contribute the most to revenues.

Another business highlight was meeting its debt reduction targets. Vermilion reduced the outstanding debt under its revolving credit facility by over $190 million, about 11% since Q2 2020. Based on the current forward strip, Vermilion forecasts an excess of $350 million in free cash flow (FCF) for 2021.

Brightest outlook

OrganiGram should be the talk of the town next following its 41% revenue growth in Q3 fiscal 2021 (quarter ended May 31, 2021) versus the same period in fiscal 2020. Notably, net loss was down to $4 million from a sizeable $88.9 million.

Paolo De Luca, OGI’s Chief Strategy Officer, said, “We were better staffed to fulfill the demand for our revitalized product portfolio, which continues to resonate well with consumers.” He adds that sales are trending higher to date in Q4, supported by a strong outlook for the industry.

On the expense side, OGI’s CFO, Derrick West, said, “We are encouraged by the progress we have made in reducing cultivation costs and capturing economies of scale as we ramp up cultivation.” Investors should include this producer of high-quality, indoor-grown cannabis in their shopping lists. The company could garner a significant marker share.

Great portfolio mix

A $1,000 capital is enough to take positions in TSX’s top performers Nuvei Corporation (+33.64), Vermillion Energy (+74.30%), and OrganiGram Holdings (+94.08%). The tech stock is the most expensive ($103.96 per share), while the energy and cannabis stock trades at $9.90 and $3.28, respectively. You’ll have a great mix of growth stocks with massive upside potentials.

Suzanne Frey, an executive at Alphabet, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Fool contributor Christopher Liew has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Alphabet (A shares), Alphabet (C shares), Apple, and OrganiGram Holdings. The Motley Fool recommends the following options: long March 2023 $120 calls on Apple and short March 2023 $130 calls on Apple.

More on Energy Stocks

pumpjack on prairie in alberta canada
Energy Stocks

3 TSX Dividend Stocks to Buy for Passive Income

Three TSX energy names stand out for passive-income investors who want sustainable payouts, not just high yield.

Read more »

financial chart graphs and oil pumps on a field
Energy Stocks

Suncor, Enbridge, or Canadian Natural — Which Oil Stock Fits Your Portfolio Best?

Suncor, Enbridge and Canadian Natural are top Canadian oil stocks. But which stock deserves a spot in your portfolio today?

Read more »

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Energy Stocks

TFSA Contribution Season Has Arrived – Here Are 3 Canadian Energy Stocks to Consider

Understand the significance of the energy crisis on Canadian stock markets and the role of energy stocks in investment portfolios.

Read more »

financial chart graphs and oil pumps on a field
Energy Stocks

This Canadian Dividend Stock Just Jumped 21% – Should You Still Buy?

With most of the upside now priced in, ARX stock now looks more like a deal-driven story than a growth…

Read more »

oil pump jack under night sky
Energy Stocks

A 5% Yield Pipeline Stock That Could Have a Breakout Year

Enbridge offers a 5% yield and stable pipeline cash flows, positioning the stock for a potential breakout year as energy…

Read more »

Traffic jam with rows of slow cars
Energy Stocks

The Energy Stock I’d Most Want to Own for the Next Decade

Shell's $22B ARC Resources stock buyout extends oil sands consolidation – but Cenovus Energy (TSX:CVE) is the blue-chip stock I'd…

Read more »

Natural gas
Energy Stocks

1 Canadian Dividend Stock Off 15% to Buy and Hold Forever

This energy stock offers reasonable income from its regular dividend, potentially more income from special dividends, and long-term upside prospects.

Read more »

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

A Perfect TFSA Pair for 2026: 2 Stocks I’d Buy Now

Two resilient TSX stocks in the current market environment are the perfect pair to buy for your TFSA portfolio in…

Read more »