Market Selloff: 2 of the Best Growth Stocks to Buy on the TSX Today

These two TSX growth stocks, which can multiply your money in the long run, look really attractive today amid the ongoing market selloff.

| More on:

The S&P/TSX Composite Index has dived by about 12% in 2022 so far, as fears of a near-term recession continue to haunt investors. High-growth stocks have been the worst victim of the ongoing market chaos, as they’ve seen a big correction lately. While the ongoing market selloff is making traders nervous, it could still be the right time for long-term investors to consider buying some fundamentally strong shares at a big bargain.

In this article, I’ll talk about two of the best high-growth stocks on the TSX that investors can buy today and hold for the long term.

Magna stock

Magna International (TSX:MG)(NYSE:MGA) is an Aurora-based auto parts and mobility technology company with a market cap of about $20.9 billion. Its stock currently trades close to $71 per share with nearly 28% year-to-date losses. While its well-established auto parts business continues to grow at a steady pace, its mobility technology investments have the potential to drive massive growth in the coming years.

In April, Magna had to slightly lower its full-year 2022 outlook, because of an expected drop in light vehicle production amid the ongoing supply chain disruptions. As a result, the company reduced its total sales guidance range to US$37.3-US$38.9 billion from US$38.8-US$40.4 billion. On the positive side, Magna kept its equity income guidance range unchanged for the year.

Clearly, ongoing supply-chain issue-driven, short-term challenges have been hurting Marga’s business in 2022. Nonetheless, its overall long-term growth outlook remains strong, as it continues to be one of the largest auto parts suppliers for automakers globally, which makes its stock attractive to buy now and hold for the next decade. Apart from its strong long-term fundamental outlook, Magna stock also offers a decent dividend yield of around 3.3% at the moment.

Nuvei stock

Nuvei (TSX:NVEI)(NASDAQ:NVEI) has been one of the worst-performing high-growth stocks on the TSX lately. The stock currently trades at $40.50 per share with over 50% year-to-date losses after consistently posting gains in the previous three years. It’s a Montréal-based electronic payment technology firm with a market cap of $5.7 billion. Geographically, Nuvei’s business is well diversified, as nearly 54% of its 2021 revenue came from Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) segment, while North America made up nearly 42% of its total sales.

In the first quarter, e-commerce accounted for nearly 88% of its total volume. As the demand for e-commerce continues to surge after the pandemic with businesses increasing their investments in new technology, the demand for Nuvei’s payment solutions is growing fast. Another key factor that makes Nuvei more attractive is its solid profitability, which continues to strengthen further. In 2021, its adjusted net profit margin expanded to 34.3% compared to 23.7% in the previous year.

With the growing popularity of cryptocurrencies, Nuvei has increased its focus on expanding its digital assets and cryptocurrency solutions in the last year. Adding multiple alternative payment methods allows its customers to accept different forms of regionally familiar digital payment methods. These positive factors could accelerate Nuvei’s financial growth further in the coming years and trigger a big long-term rally in its stock. That’s why long-term investors may want to add this high-growth TSX stock to their portfolios now before it’s too late.

This article represents the opinion of the writer, who may disagree with the “official” recommendation position of a Motley Fool premium service or advisor. We’re Motley! Questioning an investing thesis — even one of our own — helps us all think critically about investing and make decisions that help us become smarter, happier, and richer, so we sometimes publish articles that may not be in line with recommendations, rankings or other content.

The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Nuvei Corporation. The Motley Fool recommends Magna Int’l. Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Stocks for Beginners

a person looks out a window into a cityscape
Dividend Stocks

1 Marvellous Canadian Dividend Stock Down 11% to Buy and Hold Immediately

Buying up this dividend stock while it's down isn't just a smart move, it could make you even more passive…

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing the Registered Retirement Savings Plan
Dividend Stocks

CPP at 70: Is it Enough if Invested in an RRSP?

Even if you wait to take out CPP at 70, it's simply not going to cut it during retirement. Which…

Read more »

worry concern
Stocks for Beginners

3 Top Red Flags the CRA Watches for Every Single TFSA Holder

The TFSA is perhaps the best tool for creating extra income. However, don't fall for these CRA traps when investing!

Read more »

Data center woman holding laptop
Dividend Stocks

Buy 5,144 Shares of This Top Dividend Stock for $300/Month in Passive Income

Pick up the right dividend stock, and investors can look forward to high passive income each and every month.

Read more »

protect, safe, trust
Stocks for Beginners

2 Safe Canadian Stocks for Cautious Investors

Without taking unnecessary risks, cautious investors in Canada can still build a resilient portfolio by focusing on safe stocks like…

Read more »

A glass jar resting on its side with Canadian banknotes and change inside.
Stocks for Beginners

How to Grow Your TFSA Well Past the Average

Need to catch up quick with your TFSA? Consider some regular contributions to this top bank stock, as well as…

Read more »

An investor uses a tablet
Stocks for Beginners

Prediction: Here Are the Most Promising Canadian Stocks for 2025

Here are three top Canadian stocks that could deliver solid returns on your investments in 2025.

Read more »

Top TSX Stocks

A 6 Percent Dividend Yield Today! But Here’s Why I’m Buying This TSX Stock for the Long Term

Want a great stock to buy? You will regret not buying this TSX stock and its decades of growth and…

Read more »