Are the Pullbacks in These 3 High-Growth TSX Stocks Entry Points?

These high-growth stocks have corrected quite a lot, creating a buying opportunity at current levels. 

Thanks to the recent selloff, the valuations of several top-quality high-growth stocks appears reasonable and well within investors’ reach. Take Shopify (TSX:SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP), Nuvei (TSX:NVEI)(NASDAQ:NVEI), and goeasy (TSX:GSY), for instance. Shares of these high-growth Canadian companies have corrected quite a lot, creating a buying opportunity at current levels. 

It’s worth noting that these stocks could remain volatile in the near term due to the expected increase in interest rates and normalization in growth rate. However, they have multiple growth vectors that could drive their financial and operating performances and would help them deliver superior returns. 

Shopify

Shopify stock has corrected about 51% from its high and is trading at NTM (next 12-month) EV/sales multiple of 18.1, which is well below its historical average. I see this as an opportunity for buying Shopify stock for the long term. 

The company is positioned well to capitalize on the ongoing migration of businesses towards omnichannel platforms. Further, it continues to gain market share in the U.S. retail e-commerce sales, which is positive. While difficult comparisons and reopening of physical retail locations could impact its near-term growth, its strong subscription revenues, growing adoption of payments solutions, and international expansion augur well for future growth. 

Further, its expansion of fulfillment capacity, the launch of new products and services, and its multichannel selling platform will likely drive its financial and operating performances and, in turn, its stock price. 

Overall, the recent pullback in its price, strong competitive positioning, and high-growth business model make Shopify a must-have stock in your portfolio. 

Nuvei

A short report from Spruce Point and overall selling in high-growth stocks took a toll on Nuvei. Shares of this payments technology company corrected about 56% from the peak. Nevertheless, its growing portfolio of alternative payment methods, innovative product solutions, new customer wins, and strategic acquisitions drive its addressable market and product capabilities and, in turn, its growth. 

Thanks to the ongoing momentum in its business, I am bullish on Nuvei and see this pullback as an excellent entry point. Further, its geographic expansion, entry into high-growth verticals (like online marketplaces, regulated online gaming, and digital goods and services), the addition of new capabilities, higher revenues from existing customers, and opportunistic acquisitions will likely accelerate its growth.

Nuvei expects to grow its volumes and revenue by about 30% per annum in the medium term. Meanwhile, it expects to generate an adjusted EBITDA margin of about 50% in the long term, supporting my bullish view.  

goeasy

Shares of goeasy have declined by 27% from its high, creating a solid entry point for buyers. This financial services company has been growing its financials at a breakneck pace for a very long period. For instance, its revenue and adjusted net income have a CAGR of 12.8% and 31%, respectively, since 2001, which is encouraging. 

Further, goeasy is projecting double-digit growth in its revenues over the coming years, which will likely support its earnings and drive its stock price higher. 

The large subprime lending market, goeasy’s dominant positioning, increase in loan originations, acquisitions, product expansion, and high-value loan ticket size will likely support its top-line growth. Meanwhile, operating leverage and strong repayment volumes will drive double-digit growth in its bottom line. 

Thanks to its solid profitability, goeasy could continue to grow its dividend at a healthy pace and return a substantial amount of cash to its shareholders. 

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns and recommends Nuvei Corporation and Shopify.

More on Investing

three friends eat pizza
Dividend Stocks

This TSX Stock Pays You Monthly and Yields 6.4%

A monthly dividend can look comforting, but Pizza Pizza just proved the schedule can’t protect you from a cut.

Read more »

woman checks off all the boxes
Investing

TFSA Rules for Holding U.S. Stocks: What Investors Need to Know

TFSA investors can hold VFV for U.S. stock exposure, but a 15% dividend tax applies. Here is what that means…

Read more »

The letters AI glowing on a circuit board processor.
Tech Stocks

Why I’m Not Worried About This Stock’s 37% Drop

Despite a drop in Celestica's stock, future revenue from hyperscalers could significantly impact its market position.

Read more »

concept of growth
Dividend Stocks

You’ve Already Missed a Year of Dividends: Here’s Why I Wouldn’t Miss Another

Missing an ex-dividend date doesn’t just delay investing; it can also mean losing real cash payments and years of compounding.

Read more »

The Meta Platforms logo displayed on a smartphone
Dividend Stocks

Own U.S. Stocks in Your TFSA? Here’s What You Should Know

Thinking of holding U.S. stocks in your TFSA? Here’s how withholding tax affects dividends and why growth names may still…

Read more »

A woman stands on an apartment balcony in a city
Dividend Stocks

I’m Holding These 2 High-Yield Dividend Stocks for a Decade

TC Energy and Killam Apartment REIT are pairing rising cash flow with strong yields. Here's why I'm holding both Canadian…

Read more »

Woman in private jet airplane
Stocks for Beginners

Waiting 5 Years to Invest $7,000 Annually Could Cost Nearly $9,000 in Growth

Waiting to invest your TFSA contributions can cost you thousands in lost compounding, even if you end up buying later.

Read more »

Middle aged man drinks coffee
Dividend Stocks

What’s Actually Going on With BCE’s Dividend?

Explore BCE's transition from telco to techno and what it means for growth and dividends in their evolving business model.

Read more »