3 Canadian Growth Stocks Available at a Significant Discount

These three growth stocks are excellent buys at these levels.

On Thursday, Jerome Powel, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, signed an aggressive rate hike amid rising inflation. The rising COVID-19 cases in China and increasing bond yields have put pressure on the equity markets, with the S&P/TSX Composite Index falling over 2% on Friday. After Friday’s fall, the index is trading close to 4% lower from its all-time highs.

However, growth stocks have witnessed a substantial pullback over the last few months. The steep corrections have provided excellent buying opportunities in the following three Canadian stocks, trading at discounts over 50%.

BlackBerry

BlackBerry (TSX: BB)(NYSE: BB) has witnessed a substantial selloff over the last few months and is trading at a discount over 68% from its 52-week highs. Along with the weakness in technology stocks, the company’s lower-than-expected fourth-quarter revenue and decline in its annual recurring revenue dragged its stock price down. However, the company’s growth potential looks healthy, given its multiple growth drivers.

Amid the rising demand for cybersecurity solutions, BlackBerry has expanded its product offerings by introducing 48 new products in the last fiscal year. The company’s advanced product offerings are still resonating with large corporations and governments.

The company could also benefit from the rising demand for safety-critical foundation software in the automotive sector. With its IVY platform receiving multiple proof-of-concept requests, it could be a significant growth driver in the coming years.

So, considering its multiple growth drivers, I believe BlackBerry is an excellent buy for long-term investors at these levels.

Nuvei

Another stock that has corrected over 50% from its September higher is Nuvei (TSX: NVEI)(NASDAQ: NVEI), which provides next-gen payment services to businesses across 200 markets while supporting 550 alternative payment methods, including cryptocurrencies. Digital transactions are becoming popular amid e-commerce growth.

Meanwhile, the company is launching new innovative products to expand its customer base and increase the average revenue per customer. It is also expanding its geographical presence and making strategic acquisitions to drive growth.

Additionally, the company is strengthening its presence in the online gaming and sports betting space by expanding its service to more states in the United States. The growing crypto transactions also bode well with its growth. So, I believe Nuvei would be an excellent buy, given its high-growth potential.

WELL Health

Amid the fear of growth slowing down due to the reopening of the economy, WELL Health (TSX:WELL) has lost over 50% of its stock value compared to its 52-week highs. However, the company continues to deliver a stellar performance, with the management today reporting solid preliminary results for the first quarter.

The management expects its first-quarter revenue to come above $120 million, with its adjusted EBITDA exceeding $20 million. Its total omnichannel patient visits increased by 62% on a year-over-year basis. Its U.S. business continues to grow, with the annualized revenue run-rate from Circle Medical and Wisp exceeding $100 million, with positive EBITDA. Meanwhile, I expect the demand for virtual services to sustain, given their convenience and accessibility. The recent correction has dragged WELL Health’s NTM price-to-sales multiple down to an attractive 1.8. So, given its growing financials, high-growth potential, and attractive valuation, I am bullish on WELL Health.

The Motley Fool owns and recommends Nuvei Corporation. Fool contributor Rajiv Nanjapla has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Tech Stocks

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

CGI vs. OpenText: Which Canadian Tech Stock Offers the Better Long-Term Case?

CGI gets my long-term preference, while OpenText offers a recovery case that still needs stronger sales.

Read more »

young adult uses credit card to shop online
Tech Stocks

Is Shopify Stock Too Expensive? A Great Quarter Meets a Sky-High Valuation

Shopify's latest quarter was impressive, but its expensive valuation could make investors think twice before buying.

Read more »

voice-recognition-talking-to-a-smartphone
Dividend Stocks

BCE Just Reported: What $10,000 Could Earn You in Dividends Today

BCE is yielding a very generous 5.2%, as the company's telecom business improves and long-term investments drive growth.

Read more »

AI image of a face with chips
Tech Stocks

Thomson Reuters Sells the Majority of Its Print Business as It Bets on AI: Can the Suffering Stock Bounce Back?

Learn how Thomson Reuters recovered from a 62% dip and what the future holds for its major revenue segments.

Read more »

woman looks at iPhone
Dividend Stocks

Telus Reset its Dividend: Here’s My Buy, Sell, or Hold Take

Telus’s smaller dividend offers a fresh starting point, but debt reduction has to earn investors’ patience.

Read more »

a person watches a downward arrow crash through the floor
Dividend Stocks

The TSX Dropped 736 Points Thursday: Here’s Why Long-Term Investors Can Stay Calm

Long-term investors can stay calm in the gyrating waters of the stock market by maintaining portfolio diversification and rebalancing periodically.

Read more »

The virtual button with the letters AI in a circle hovering above a keyboard, about to be clicked by a cursor.
Tech Stocks

OpenText’s Revenue Fell Again, But Here’s What Investors Could Be Missing

OpenText’s latest results reveal growth beneath falling revenue, with its AI opportunity depending on turning customer demand into stronger earnings.

Read more »

running robot changes direction
Tech Stocks

Lightspeed Stock Drops 14% After Earnings: Here’s Why I’d Buy the Dip

Dax Dasilva explains how better customer deals and AI that tackles merchants’ daily chores could strengthen Lightspeed’s recovery.

Read more »