2 No-Brainer Growth Stocks to Buy Now and Hold Forever

There are tonnes of high-potential opportunities in the market today, but these two growth stocks are some of the best to buy right now.

| More on:

Image source: Getty Images

Because of the highly uncertain economic environment that we’re seeing today, there are plenty of top-notch stocks to buy now that are trading ultra-cheap, especially growth stocks.

The rapid selloff in many stocks means that this is the best opportunity to find a discount on a high-quality company since the beginning of the pandemic more than two years ago.

However, while there are lots of stocks that are trading undervalued, only a handful of companies are the best of the best and worth a buy at these prices.

When stocks fall in price, naturally, they become more attractive because they offer more value. Eventually, at a certain point, based on the company’s operations and long-term outlook, coupled with its growing value as the stock price falls, the investment can quickly become a no-brainer buy.

Therefore, although there are plenty of cheap Canadian stocks to buy right now, here are two of the very best growth stocks that are no-brainer buys.

A top Canadian retail stock offering growth and dividend income

One of the best Canadian growth stocks to buy now that’s always been a well-known brand in Canada, but, recently, its business operations have been performing spectacularly, is Canadian Tire (TSX:CTC.A).

The retailer managed to do an exceptional job weathering the storm through the pandemic. However, even after the pandemic’s impact has lessened, Canadian Tire continues to grow its business well, so much so that it’s been smashing its earnings expectations the last few quarters.

The company’s products continue to resonate well with consumers. Furthermore, Canadian Tire has done an incredible job driving sales at all its retail banners, thanks to constantly improving merchandising.

It’s now well on its way to meeting its goal of growing its earnings per share to a whopping $26 by 2025. Even now, it reported strong earnings earlier this month, yet the stock has hardly moved and is therefore offering tonnes of value.

If you’re looking for one of the best growth stocks to buy now, Canadian Tire is certainly a top candidate. Currently, Canadian Tire trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of just 9.1 times. Furthermore, after its recent dividend increase, it’s now offering a yield of more than 4%.

There’s no question that Canadian Tire offers a tonne of value for investors. And given the growth potential that the stock has over the coming years, it’s easily one of the best stocks to buy now.

One of the best real estate growth stocks to buy now

Another high-quality Canadian growth stock that’s quickly become a no-brainer investment is InterRent REIT (TSX:IIP.UN). InterRent is one of the best growth stocks to buy now, because it owns residential real estate assets and has a long track record of growing investors’ value rapidly.

While residential real estate is, first and foremost, a defensive industry, there is also a tonne of opportunities to grow investors’ value.

For InterRent, that means looking for undervalued assets it can buy for its portfolio. In addition, InterRent has created tonnes of value and grown its cash flow considerably thanks to numerous upgrades and renovations it’s done to its existing properties.

With the market uncertainty growing in recent months, though, InterRent stock is now ultra-cheap. Right now, InterRent trades at just 0.8 times its estimated net asset value. Furthermore, looking at its price-to-adjusted-funds-from-operations ratio, InterRent hasn’t been this cheap since 2018.

Therefore, if you’re looking for top Canadian growth stocks that you can take a position in now, InterRent is certainly one of the biggest no-brainer buys on the market.

Fool contributor Daniel Da Costa has positions in INTERRENT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Investing

Business success of growth metaverse finance and investment profit graph concept or development analysis progress chart on financial market achievement strategy background with increase hand diagram
Dividend Stocks

1 Impressively Awesome Canadian Dividend Stock Down 38% to Hold for Decades

Fiera Capital’s pullback may be a chance to lock in a big dividend from a fee-driven asset manager reshaping for…

Read more »

Yellow caution tape attached to traffic cone
Dividend Stocks

The CRA Is Watching TFSA Holders: Here Are Some Red Flags to Avoid

In your TFSA, consider long‑term investments, track your contribution room and withdrawals, and avoid leverage, rapid trading, and non‑qualified assets.

Read more »

is telus stock a buy for its dividend yield
Tech Stocks

9% Yield: Is Telus’s Dividend Safe?

Telus announced a major change in its dividend strategy: It is stopping regular increases in its dividend while maintaining the…

Read more »

woman checks off all the boxes
Investing

My 2 Favourite Stocks to Buy Right Now

Given their solid underlying businesses and robust growth prospects, these two Canadian stocks can deliver superior returns in the long…

Read more »

diversification and asset allocation are crucial investing concepts
Dividend Stocks

Canadian Dividend Stars to Add to Your 2026 Portfolio

These Canadian dividend stars have consistently paid and increased their dividends for decades, making them reliable income stocks.

Read more »

tsx today
Stock Market

TSX Today: What to Watch for in Stocks on Monday, December 8

After Friday’s pullback, the TSX benchmark could face a cautious start to the week today amid central bank uncertainty and…

Read more »

monthly calendar with clock
Dividend Stocks

This 7.3% Dividend Stock Could Pay Me Every Month Like Clockwork

This Walmart‑anchored REIT pays monthly and is building for growth. See why SRU.UN can power tax‑free TFSA income today and…

Read more »

open vault at bank
Bank Stocks

Canadian Bank Stocks Appear Unstoppable: Here’s the One I’d Buy Right Here

TD Bank (TSX:TD) and other Big Six banks blew reported good results for their latest quarters.

Read more »