3 Dirt-Cheap Stocks to Buy Now and Hold in Canada

These dirt-cheap stocks in Canada could help you get outstanding returns on your investments.

The main Canadian market index rallied by nearly 22% last year, helping investors get solid returns on their investments. While many stocks with high valuation multiples could see a big correction in the near term, it’s still a great idea to keep adding some cheap stocks to your portfolio. In this article, I’ll highlight three such dirt-cheap stocks that I find worth buying. All these TSX stocks are currently trading below $50 per share.

Kinross Gold stock

Kinross Gold (TSX: K)(NYSE: KGC) is the first cheap stock to buy on my list right now. It’s a Toronto-based gold mining firm with its highest revenue-generating mines located in the United States, Brazil, and Russia. The company currently has a market cap of nearly $9 billion after its stock dived by 21.4% last year.

In mid-2021, Kinross had to revise its full-year production guidance downward after the temporary suspension of mining operations at its Mauritania-based Tasiast mine due to a fire incident. The incident affected the company’s financial growth last year, leading to a pullback in its stock.

Nonetheless, Kinross continues to maintain its strong production guidance for the next couple of years, with mining activities ramping back up at its Tasiast mill. Its improving production along with a gradual recovery in gold prices could help Kinross Gold stock recover fast this year, making it one of the best cheap stocks to buy, as it currently trades at $7.13 per share.

Pembina Pipeline stock

Pembina Pipeline (TSX: PPL)(NYSE: PBA) could be another great cheap stock to buy in Canada now. It’s a Calgary-based energy infrastructure and transportation company with a market cap of about $22 billion. Its stock currently trades at $39.76 per share after rising by nearly 18% in the last year.

The COVID-19-driven demand concerns led to a big crash in the prices of energy products in 2020, driving a 14% YoY (year-over-year) drop in Pembina Pipeline’s total revenue. As a result of this lower revenue along with higher costs, the company burnt $476 million cash in 2020.

On the positive side, the demand for energy products sharply recovered in 2021 and helped Pembina post a strong financial recovery. That’s why analysts expect its full-year 2021 revenue to be around $8.1 billion — up 31% YoY and also higher than its pre-pandemic revenue levels. I expect its strong financial recovery to continue in the coming quarters as well, helping its stock inch up. Moreover, Pembina Pipeline’s outstanding dividend yield of 6.3% makes its cheap stock even more attractive for long-term investors.

Crescent Point Energy stock

Just like Pembina Pipeline, Crescent Point Energy (TSX:CPG)(NYSE:CPG) could be another cheap stock to benefit from the ongoing recovery in the energy demand. This oil and gas exploration and production company has a market cap of about $4.7 billion, as its stock has already more than doubled in the last year.

In Q3 2021, Crescent Point’s total revenue rose by 67% YoY to $636.4 million. The ongoing solid growth trend in its financials is likely to remain intact in the near term, with consistently strengthening energy demand across North America. These factors could help this cheap stock keep soaring. It currently trades at $8.06 per share.

The Motley Fool recommends PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION. Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Stocks for Beginners

young adult uses credit card to shop online
Stocks for Beginners

Credit-Card Rewards Keep Changing: What Does That Mean for Bank Stocks?

Changing credit card rewards show how hard Canadian banks are competing to attract spending and deepen customer relationships.

Read more »

AI image of a face with chips
Dividend Stocks

AI Needs More Than Chips: These Canadian Stocks Have Something it Needs

AI data centres need far more than processors, creating opportunities in natural gas and electrical infrastructure.

Read more »

data center server racks glow with light
Energy Stocks

Who Makes Money From AI After the Chips Are Sold?

AI spending doesn't stop with processors as data centres also need electricity, grids, substations, and engineering.

Read more »

A person's hand cupped open with a hologram of an AI chatbot above saying Hi, can I help you
Tech Stocks

As AI Companies Fight for Customers, Could Shopify Gain an Edge?

Shopify could benefit from the AI shopping battle by supplying the commerce infrastructure that competing assistants need.

Read more »

farmer watches cornfield as sprinklers irrigate water
Stocks for Beginners

If Something Happened Tomorrow, Would Your Family Know Where the Money Is?

A strong financial plan can fail your family if nobody knows where the accounts, insurance, debts, and important documents are.

Read more »

ETF stands for Exchange Traded Fund
Stocks for Beginners

Own This ETF? Check How Much of Your Portfolio Depends on the Same Stocks

XEQT owns thousands of stocks, but adding other ETFs or individual names can quietly increase concentration in your portfolio.

Read more »

happy woman throws cash
Tech Stocks

What’s the Number That Would Let You Work on Your Own Terms?

Financial freedom may arrive before retirement if your portfolio only needs to replace part of your working income.

Read more »

investor schemes to buy stocks before market notices them
Stocks for Beginners

The Economy Is Slowing Down: I’m Still Buying These Canadian Stocks

A weak Canadian economy doesn't stop me investing when businesses can keep growing without strong economic conditions.

Read more »