3 Stocks I’d Add to During a Market Correction

Don’t be upset that growth stocks continue to fall in value. Instead, look at companies you really like. Some are offering excellent entry points!

Growth stocks have been struggling to gain value over the past few months. There are a few reasons for this. First, growth stocks have experienced extended rallies over the past year and a half. Some of these valuations have been sky high for a while now. Second, there’s a lot of uncertainty surrounding interest rates and the new COVID-19 variant. Both of these could have negative effects on growth stocks. Because of these factors, growth stocks seem to be falling everyday. Which three stocks would I add to during this market correction?

Adding to my largest TSX holding

The first stock I would add to is Shopify (TSX:SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP). This company already makes up my largest position (when only accounting for TSX companies). However, I believe it’s never a bad idea to add new money to positions that have done well. In fact, adding to your winners is a well-known strategy among Foolish investors. Despite Shopify’s struggles to gain value over the past few months, I remain very confident in the company.

Shopify has continued to attract more enterprise customers over this past year. Its most notable new enterprise customer is Netflix. As a result of the new additions to its roster, consumers have found themselves on Shopify stores more often. This has a domino effect on Shopify’s customer traffic and its revenues. In Q2 2021, Shopify surpassed Amazon for the first time in monthly unique users. Over the Black Friday-Cyber Monday weekend, Shopify also posted record sales, beating last year’s COVID-19-fueled online shopping sprees.

This stock is trading at a 30% discount

Docebo (TSX:DCBO)(NASDAQ:DCBO) stock has been on a roller-coaster ride for the past two years. In 2020, it was one of the highest fliers on the TSX, gaining more than 400% over the year. In 2021, Docebo stock has fallen at least 30% twice, but it has also seen a rally of more than 100%. It’s unclear what’ll happen in the short term. However, over the long term, I remain very confident that Docebo is a company to bet on.

Docebo has managed to win many impressive contracts over the past couple year — perhaps none more impressive than its multi-year partnership with Amazon to power its AWS Training and Certification offerings worldwide. As Docebo continues to gain new, large enterprise customers, the company could see its share of the LMS space grow rapidly. Many businesses have had to switch to remote training methods over the past year, and I find it hard to believe that a lot of those companies are eager to move away from those new investments anytime soon.

It’s been an off year for this stock

From the start of 2019 to the beginning of 2021, Brookfield Renewable (TSX:BEP.UN)(NYSE:BEP) stock gained more than 200%. Since the start of this year, it’s been a very different story. Brookfield Renewable stock has fallen about 25%. However, at this price, I find it very hard to resist adding to my position.

Brookfield Renewable operates a diverse portfolio of assets capable of producing 21,000 MW of power. That makes it one of the largest producers of renewable energy in the world. Upon the completion of its current construction projects, Brookfield Renewable will more than double its current production capacity. Scale is a big issue for utility companies, but Brookfield has shown that it has the ability to grow at a fast rate. This may be an off year for Brookfield Renewable stock, but I’m as excited about it as ever.

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.

John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Fool contributor Jed Lloren owns Brookfield Renewable Partners, Docebo Inc., and Shopify. The Motley Fool owns and recommends Shopify. The Motley Fool recommends Amazon, Docebo Inc., and Netflix.

More on Investing

ETF chart stocks
Investing

Here Are My 2 Favourite ETFs for 2025

These are the ETFs I'll be eyeballing in the New Year.

Read more »

money goes up and down in balance
Dividend Stocks

This 6% Dividend Stock Is My Top Pick for Immediate Income

This Canadian stock has resilient business model, solid dividend payment and growth history, and a well-protected yield of over 6%.

Read more »

Canadian energy stocks are rising with oil prices
Energy Stocks

Outlook for Cenovus Energy Stock in 2025

A large-cap energy stock and TSX30 winner is a screaming buy for its bright business outlook and visible growth potential.

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Stock Market

CRA: Here’s the TFSA Contribution Limit for 2025

The TFSA is a tax-sheltered account that allows you to hold diversified asset classes at a low cost.

Read more »

Hourglass and stock price chart
Tech Stocks

1 Canadian Stock Ready to Surge Into 2025

There is a lot of uncertainty about the market in general as we move closer to the following year, but…

Read more »

think thought consider
Stock Market

Billionaires Are Selling Apple Stock and Picking up This TSX Stock Instead

Billionaires like Warren Buffett continue to trim stakes in Apple stock, with others picking up this long-term stock instead.

Read more »

ways to boost income
Dividend Stocks

1 Excellent TSX Dividend Stock, Down 25%, to Buy and Hold for the Long Term

Down 25% from all-time highs, Tourmaline Oil is a TSX dividend stock that offers you a tasty yield of 5%…

Read more »

canadian energy oil
Energy Stocks

Is Baytex Energy Stock a Good Buy?

Baytex just hit a 12-month low. Is the stock now oversold?

Read more »