2 Cheap TSX Stocks to Buy for High Growth

These two ridiculously cheap stocks could be setting up to deliver high growth to shareholders, as they’re expected to post strong returns in 2022.

| More on:

After declining by 4.61% in 10 days of trading between January 17 and January 27, 2022, the S&P/TSX Composite Index is showing signs of life again. At writing, the Canadian benchmark index is up by 2.70% from its January 27 levels, after the energy and financial sectors put up a stellar performance in the last few weeks.

However, the recent surge in the country’s primary equities benchmark still highlights its volatility. Rising inflation rates continue to threaten the market’s stability. Regardless of the uncertainty reigning over the market, investors looking for growth stocks should still consider looking for growth stocks that could provide them with significant shareholder returns.

Today, I will discuss two ridiculously cheap TSX stocks that could be excellent bargains for growth-seeking investors in the current market environment.

Goodfood Market

Goodfood Market (TSX:FOOD) could be an excellent stock to consider if you want to capture high growth. Goodfood Market is a $243.56 million market capitalization online grocery, home meal, and meal kit company based in Montreal.

The demand for the company’s services is expected to surge amid rising inflation rates, because it provides more affordable meals to its customers. Canada’s online grocery market is rapidly growing, and Goodfood Market is well positioned to capitalize on the demand.

Goodfood Market stock trades for $3.24 per share at writing. It is down by 20% year to date and by 73.66% in the last 12 months. Investing in its shares right now could set you up for significant wealth growth through capital gains if it recovers to its previous highs in the coming months.

Capstone Mining

Capstone Mining (TSX:CS) is another stock that could be a good bet for growth-seeking investors in the current market environment. Capstone Mining is a $2.24 billion market capitalization copper and other base metals explorer that aims to become the leading copper mining operator in the country.

While it has yet to report its 2021 results, preliminary results suggest that it exceeded its total production guidance for the year, positioning it well for another strong year.

Capstone Mining stock trades for $5.41 per share at writing. The stock is down by almost 18% from its January 19th levels, but it is up by 92.53% in the last 12 months. Investing in its shares right now could help you capture more upside if the stock’s valuation rises in the coming weeks.

Foolish takeaway

The surge in the S&P/TSX Composite Index in the last few days of trading should be making growth-seeking investors feel more hopeful about seeing significant returns on their investments in 2022. Making the right picks under the current environment could see you boost your wealth growth, but remember that investing in high-growth stocks still carries significant capital risk if your bets don’t pay off.

Considering the market conditions right now, Goodfood Market stock and Capstone Mining stock could be excellent picks to consider for growth-seeking investors.

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Goodfood Market Corp.

More on Investing

Investor reading the newspaper
Dividend Stocks

BCE’s Dividend Has Been Getting a Lot of Attention: Here’s Why

Long-term investors could investigate BCE as an income play with multi-year turnaround potential.

Read more »

data analyze research
Dividend Stocks

TFSA at 60: 2 Dividend Stocks to Help Any Canadian Catch Up

Build a stronger TFSA at 60 with two dependable Canadian dividend stocks offering income, stability, and long-term growth potential.

Read more »

bank of canada governor tiff macklem
Bank Stocks

The Bank of Canada Just Spoke: 2 Canadian Stocks I’d Buy Before Rates Fall Further

With Canadians carrying $1.80 of debt for every after-tax dollar earned, interest rates could shape both borrowers and TSX returns.

Read more »

senior man and woman stretch their legs on yoga mats outside
Retirement

Reaching Retirement: Here’s the Typical TFSA Balance for Canadians Approaching 60

You can build a substantial TFSA as a part of your retirement planning strategy. Start by maximizing your TFSA contributions.

Read more »

man touches brain to show a good idea
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks That Look Built for the Rate Pause

These high-quality dividend stocks offer attractive yields, dependable income, and protection against inflation.

Read more »

dividends grow over time
Dividend Stocks

A Value Stock With a Dividend Yield Over 6% to Buy Near 52-Week Lows

Explore the current landscape of dividend stocks and why they are influenced by rising interest rates and financial leverage.

Read more »

people relax on mountain ledge
Dividend Stocks

How to Use Your TFSA to Average $1,500 per Year in Tax-Free Passive Income

These two Canadian dividend stocks could boost your passive income.

Read more »

drinker sniffs wine in a glass
Energy Stocks

What the Average Canadian TFSA Balance Looks Like at 70

Many Canadians reach 70 with a solid TFSA balance. The next step is choosing investments that can keep delivering income…

Read more »