3 of the Best TSX Stocks to Buy Now With $3,000

I remain upbeat on a few TSX stocks that could handily outpace the broader markets in the coming years. 

While the contagious Delta variant of the coronavirus could slow the pace of ongoing recovery in the economy, I remain upbeat on a few TSX stocks that could handily outpace the broader markets in the coming years. 

So, if you have $3,000, consider investing in goeasy (TSX: GSY), Shopify (TSX: SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP), and AltaGas (TSX: ALA). These TSX stocks have delivered stellar returns in the past. Meanwhile, favourable industry trends and recovery in demand indicate that shares of these could trend higher despite the resurgent virus in the background.

goeasy

goeasy is among the top wealth-creating stocks and has delivered sky-high returns in the past. For instance, the stock has grown about 952% in five years and has risen over 190% in one year due to its back-to-back solid financial performances.

Notably, goeasy’s top and bottom-line have been growing at a double-digit rate for the past two decades, thanks to the higher loan volumes, accretive acquisitions, and growing sub-prime lending market. Further, goeasy has rewarded its shareholders with enhanced dividend payouts. It has uninterruptedly paid dividends for 17 years and increased it in the last seven years at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 34%.

Looking ahead, I believe higher credit offtake, increased loan origination, geographic and channel expansion will continue to support its revenues and profitability. Further, new product launches, a strong acquisition pipeline, and productivity savings could supplement its earnings and drive higher dividend payments in the coming years.

Shopify

Shopify is another top stock that has delivered phenomenal returns and gained over 6,150% since listing on the TSX in May 2015, thanks to the increased adoption of its platform. Its robust financial performance, growing merchant base, and higher adoption of its payments solutions have added to its impressive growth.

Though the easing of pandemic-led restrictions could normalize its growth rate in the near term, I am still bullish on Shopify. I believe the e-commerce firm is well-positioned to continue to deliver stellar growth in 2021 and beyond, reflecting the continued shift in selling models toward omnichannel platforms and increased e-commerce spending.

The company’s strong fulfillment network, global expansion, the addition of high-growth sales and marketing channels, new product launches, and growing market share could continue to accelerate its growth rate and push its stock price higher. 

AltaGas

Investors who find Shopify stock expensive could consider AltaGas stock. Its stock has gained over 49% in one year due to its solid utility business and high-growth midstream operations. 

It’s worth noting that AltaGas’ low-risk utility assets generate predictable cash flows that support steady dividend payments. Notably, AltaGas offers monthly payouts of $0.083 per share, translating into a safe and decent dividend yield of 3.9%. Investors seeking to start a passive income stream could also consider adding AltaGas stock to their portfolio.

I believe its growing rate base, increased customer count, and cost optimization efforts could bolster its cash flows and support its stock price. Moreover, improving energy demand, higher export volumes in the midstream business, integration of Petrogas, and increased utilization rate could further accelerate its growth and help the company in boosting its investors’ returns over time.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Shopify. The Motley Fool recommends ALTAGAS LTD. and recommends the following options: long January 2023 $1,140 calls on Shopify and short January 2023 $1,160 calls on Shopify.

More on Bank Stocks

dividend growth for passive income
Bank Stocks

How Much to Invest in TD Bank Stock for $5,000 a Year in Dividends

TD Bank (TSX:TD) stock has been so resilient lately and it's a massive shareholder-friendly dividend giant worth buying up.

Read more »

Group of people in a line at an ATM waiting to make a cash withdrawal
Stocks for Beginners

Scotiabank vs. BMO: Which Bank Would I Choose for Retirement Income?

Scotiabank gets my retirement-income preference, while BMO offers a lower adjusted payout ratio and U.S. recovery potential.

Read more »

Happy golf player walks the course
Stocks for Beginners

The TFSA Investment Strategy I’d Use to Build a Retirement Paycheque

This TFSA investment strategy combines global growth, bonds, and dividend income to help build a reliable retirement paycheque.

Read more »

Piggy bank in autumn leaves
Bank Stocks

Rates Are Rising Again, So Are GICs and High-Interest Savings ETFs Even Worth It?

The Bank of Canada hiked rates to 2.50%. See what a GIC or the Purpose savings ETF earns on $10,000…

Read more »

Group of people in a line at an ATM waiting to make a cash withdrawal
Stocks for Beginners

TD vs. Royal Bank: Which Dividend Stock Would I Buy With $10,000?

TD offers slightly more current income, while Royal Bank's broader earnings mix earns my preference for a patient holding.

Read more »

Hand Protecting Senior Couple
Stocks for Beginners

Royal Bank Stock: What I’d Pay for a Dividend I Plan to Hold for Years

Royal Bank's dividend has room behind it, but I'd want a better starting yield before making a large income purchase.

Read more »

dividends can compound over time
Stocks for Beginners

If Rates Go Up, Are Canadian Bank Stocks Buys or Traps?

Banks are high‑quality businesses, but after a strong run-up over the last few years, investors should re-balance and maintain portfolio…

Read more »

A series of red ladders lead to successively higher levels
Bank Stocks

Is Your GIC Still Worth It? How the Rate Hike Might Change the Math for Savers

See how inflation, taxes, and where you shop determine whether your GIC is still worth owning in October 2026.

Read more »