The 2 Best TSX Growth Stocks to Buy Cheap

The sharp correction in the prices of these stocks created an excellent opportunity for buying.

Growth stocks have lost steam in 2022. A confluence of factors, including high inflation, supply concerns, rising interest rates, and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, dented investors’ confidence and weighed on shares of several high-growth companies. 

However, this represents an excellent opportunity to buy and hold top-quality growth stocks at reasonable prices. However, investors should note that the macro headwinds could keep the volatility elevated in growth stocks in the short term. Against this background, here are my top two long-term picks to outshine the broader market averages by a wide margin. 

Shopify

Shares of the e-commerce platform provider Shopify (TSX: SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP) appear highly attractive at current price levels. Growth concerns, pressure on margins from a planned increase in investments, and tough comparisons have taken a toll on Shopify stock. It’s worth noting that Shopify stock has lost about 74% of its value from the 52-week high. Meanwhile, it has decreased by more than 66% this year. This correction has created a solid entry point for long-term investors.  

Management expects economic reopening and tough comparisons to weigh upon its growth during the first half of this year. However, growth is likely to reaccelerate in the second half, as the company faces easier comparisons and will likely benefit from its investments. 

Furthermore, Shopify’s incremental investments in e-commerce infrastructure will likely provide a platform for long-term growth. Moreover, product expansion, growing international footprint, and addition of newer merchants to its platform augur well for growth. Also, strength in social commerce, strengthening of fulfillment network, and increased adoption of its payment offerings are expected to support its growth. 

Shopify stock is trading cheap (EV/sales multiple of 8.8 at multi-year low). Meanwhile, its multiple growth catalysts indicate that it could continue to impress with its financial performance in the coming years. 

goeasy

The subprime lender goeasy (TSX: GSY) has made its investors rich. The sustained momentum in its business and ability to grow its revenue and earnings at a double-digit rate for over a decade has led to a stellar rally in its stock. Furthermore, goeasy bolstered its shareholders’ returns by increasing its dividend at a CAGR of 34.5% in the past eight years. 

While goeasy stock has outperformed the broader markets over the past several years, it has witnessed a pullback in the recent past. Given the recent selling, goeasy stock corrected over 32% this year and is trading at a forward P/E multiple of 10.1, which is below its historical average. 

Looking ahead, goeasy projects double-digit growth in its revenues. Higher loan origination, an increase in loan ticket size, and product expansion will likely drive its top line. Further, a large subprime lending market, benefits from acquisitions, and new sales channels augur well for growth. 

It’s worth noting that higher revenues, strong credit performance, and its focus on operating leverage will likely cushion goeasy’s bottom line. Further, its high-quality earnings base indicates that goeasy could continue to hike its dividend rapidly. 

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

More on Tech Stocks

Data Center Engineer Using Laptop Computer crypto mining
Tech Stocks

Hammond Power Solutions Is Positioned for the Big Data Centre Buildout: Here’s How I’d Buy It

Analyze the current issues impacting data centres, from AI investment strategies to concerns reminiscent of past financial crises.

Read more »

horses compete to win race
Dividend Stocks

Telecoms Were Monday’s Worst TSX Sector: This One Yields 4.5%

Rogers offers a meaningful dividend yield, with debt reduction providing the clearest test of the investment case.

Read more »

The RRSP (Canadian Registered Retirement Savings Plan) is a smart way to save and invest for the future
Dividend Stocks

Can You Have a TFSA, RRSP and FHSA at the Same Time? Yes. Here’s How They Fit Together

These three accounts can work together, with the FHSA serving a home purchase, the TFSA offering flexibility, and the RRSP…

Read more »

A robotic hand interacting with a visual AI touchscreen display.
Tech Stocks

BlackBerry Stock Jumped 8% On Tuesday: What’s Going on ­– and Is It a Buy?

A growing QNX royalty backlog provides a solid base for future growth and is likely to support BlackBerry’s business.

Read more »

A shopper makes purchases from an online store.
Tech Stocks

What Investors Need to Know About Owning U.S. Stocks in a TFSA

Do you own U.S. stocks in a TFSA? Learn how the 15% dividend withholding tax works, why Amazon pays none,…

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

I’d Keep Constellation Software Stock Despite its 3% Organic Growth: Here’s Why

Constellation Software's acquisition strategy has driven the company's success. The growth runway remains strong.

Read more »

data center server racks glow with light
Tech Stocks

AI Data Centres Need Power: This Canadian Stock Just Won a 1GW Contract

Enerflex has landed substantial data centre equipment work. The opportunity now depends on what reaches shareholders after delivery.

Read more »

man makes the timeout gesture with his hands
Tech Stocks

The Tax Rules Canadians Should Know Before Starting a Side Hustle

A side hustle can fund investments, but taxes, business expenses, and sales-tax obligations determine how much money is actually yours.

Read more »