3 of the Best Growth Stocks I’d Buy Right Now

These stocks have multiple growth catalysts to fuel future growth. 

| More on:
Growing plant shoots on coins

Image source: Getty Images

Investors planning to create a portfolio of stocks with solid growth prospects could consider adding shares of Dye & Durham (TSX:DND), goeasy (TSX:GSY), and Lightspeed Commerce (TSX:LSPD)(NYSE:LSPD). These stocks have outperformed the benchmark index by a wide margin over the past year. Moreover, they have multiple catalysts to fuel further growth. 

Let’s dig deeper to discover why these three Canadian stocks could deliver monster growth in the coming years. 

Dye & Durham

Let’s begin with Dye & Durham, which provides cloud-based software and technology solutions to legal and business professionals. Dye & Durham is firing on all cylinders, as reflected through the stellar growth in its revenue, adjusted EBITDA, and customer base. 

Higher transaction volumes and benefits from acquisitions led to a 219% year-over-year growth in its revenues in FY21. Meanwhile, its adjusted EBITDA jumped 217% year over year. Dye & Durham stock is up about 71% in one year, thanks to its robust financial performance. Furthermore, it has surged over 222% since it was listed on the TSX on July 17, 2020. 

I believe the momentum in its business will sustain, as economic activities pick up the pace. Moreover, its focus on diversifying its revenue stream, strong cash flow-generating capabilities, and a large blue-chip customer base provides a solid foundation for growth. Also, its accretive acquisitions, lower customer churn, and global expansion are likely to accelerate its growth rate and drive Dye & Durham’s stock price higher. 

goeasy  

goeasy is another stock that should be on your radar if you seek high growth along with consistent income. This subprime lender has been consistently growing its top and bottom lines at a stellar double-digit rate. Meanwhile, it has been paying regular dividends for a very long period and has increased it at a solid double-digit rate. 

While goeasy stock has climbed about 206% in one year, I see further upside in its price on the back of an improving economic environment that could drive its loans. Besides higher credit offtake, the launch of new products, strategic acquisitions, and channel expansion provide a solid base for growth. Also, higher penetration of secured loans, strong credit quality, and cost-saving measures indicate that goeasy’s earnings could continue to grow rapidly. 

Thanks to its high-quality earnings, goeasy is expected to boost its shareholders’ returns through higher dividend payments. It pays an annual dividend of $2.64 a share, reflecting a yield of 1.3%. 

Lightspeed 

Lightspeed stock has headed north and delivered exceptional returns since listing on the exchange. Its stock price has appreciated over 216% in one year, thanks to the rapid adoption of its omnichannel payments solutions. Besides, its recent acquisitions further fueled growth. 

I believe the continued shift towards omnichannel platforms provides a multi-year growth opportunity for Lightspeed. Its focus on attracting more customers, targeting new geographies and verticals, and accelerating ARPU (average revenue per user) growth through new modules will likely drive its financials and support the uptrend in its stock price. 

Furthermore, its focus on strategic acquisitions to expand into new markets and accelerate product roadmap augurs well for future growth. I expect Lightspeed to continue to take market share, reduce operating expenses, and drive the merchant base in the coming years. Thanks to the favourable industry trends and growth initiatives, I expect Lightspeed to continue to outpace the benchmark index and deliver high returns. 

This article represents the opinion of the writer, who may disagree with the “official” recommendation position of a Motley Fool premium service or advisor. We’re Motley! Questioning an investing thesis — even one of our own — helps us all think critically about investing and make decisions that help us become smarter, happier, and richer, so we sometimes publish articles that may not be in line with recommendations, rankings or other content.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Lightspeed POS Inc.

More on Tech Stocks

online shopping
Tech Stocks

1 Tech Stock You’ll be Glad You Bought When the Bull Market Starts

This tech stock has had a banger year, but should that continue into 2024? After its Investor Day, analysts are…

Read more »

Growing plant shoots on coins
Tech Stocks

Growth Stocks: A Once-in-a-Decade Opportunity to Get Rich

These growth stocks are on the way up, but, honestly, there is so much more to come for these three…

Read more »

Maxar Technologies
Tech Stocks

2 TSX Canadian Stocks Set to Dominate the Global Market

Two Canadian stocks continue to beat the market and are well-positioned to dominate the global market.

Read more »

A bull outlined against a field
Tech Stocks

3 Undervalued Canadian Stocks Set for a Bull Run

Investing in cheap and undervalued TSX stocks such as Cargojet and Real Matters can help you beat the broader indices…

Read more »

Businessman holding AI cloud
Tech Stocks

Artificial Intelligence, Real Returns: Profiting From the AI Revolution

Tech companies like Shopify Inc (TSX:SHOP) are profiting from the AI revolution.

Read more »

Overhead shot of young adults using technology at a table
Tech Stocks

1 Canadian Tech Stock I’d Buy Before Shopify Stock

Shopify (TSX:SHOP) has done wonderful this year, but it might be time for other tech stocks like this one to…

Read more »

Retirement plan
Tech Stocks

Want $1 Million in Retirement? Invest $50,000 in These 2 Stocks and Wait a Decade 

Investing to earn $1 million in a decade requires high-growth stocks. If you are willing to take risk, these stocks…

Read more »

growing plant shoots on stacked coins
Tech Stocks

Can Shopify’s Impressive Growth Be Paired With Future Dividend Payouts?

Shopify Inc. (TSX:SHOP) has never paid a dividend. Can it afford to do so?

Read more »