Down 64%, Dye & Durham Stock Is a Screaming Buy for the Long Term

Dye & Durham stock’s massive year-to-date losses make it look really undervalued to buy now and hold for the long term.

| More on:

The year 2022 is proving to be disastrous for tech investors, as most tech stocks are trading deep in the red. Inflationary pressures, growing geopolitical tensions, and the rising interest rate environment continue taking a big toll on investors’ sentiments. While most high-growth stocks on the TSX look undervalued to buy right now, let me highlight one of the best TSX tech stocks to buy now for the long term, which has seen over 60% value erosion this year so far.

Dye & Durham stock

Dye & Durham (TSX: DND) is a Toronto-based software company with a market cap of about $1.1 billion. Its stock currently trades at $15.96 per share after losing 64.4% of its value in 2022. Nonetheless, DND stock still trades 113% higher than its July 2020 initial public offering price of $7.50 per share. This tech firm primarily focuses on providing cloud-based technological solutions for legal and business professionals. Its software solutions help these professionals automate workflow to improve efficiency and productivity.

Based on its fiscal year 2021 (ended in June 2021) sales data, Dye & Durham made nearly 61% of its total revenue from Canada, while the remaining 28% and 11% came from the United Kingdom and Australia, respectively.

The recent growth trends in Dye & Durham’s financials look impressive. While the company hasn’t yet announced its June quarter results, in the third quarter of its fiscal year 2022 (ended in March), the tech firm reported a 78.3% YoY (year-over-year) jump in its total revenue to $122.9 million. Despite tough real estate market conditions, the recent rise in its total revenue was primarily driven due to increased revenue synergies from its quality acquisitions in the last year.

With the help of rising sales, Dye & Durham also registered a solid 77.6% YoY increase in its adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) for the March quarter to $66.8 million. More importantly, the Canadian software firm maintained a more than 50% adjusted EBITDA margin as it stood at 54.4% in the last reported quarter.

Why DND stock looks undervalued

Dye & Durham currently has a large customer base of more than 50,000 businesses globally, including government organizations and blue-chip companies from the legal and financial services industry. The company is striving to expand its customer base further by making new acquisitions and retaining its existing customers.

In December 2021, Dye & Durham announced its intention to acquire the Sydney, Australia-based superannuation administration industry-focused firm Link Administration Holdings for a cash consideration of AU$5.50 per common share. However, the Canadian company lowered its acquisition price to AU$4.81 per Link Group share in July. Its revised offer was overwhelmingly approved by Link Group’s shareholders this month. Dye & Durham expects this deal to enhance its presence in cloud-based workflow software and digital infrastructure space across the globe, which should help accelerate its financial growth in the coming years.

Despite all these positive factors and its strong growth outlook, DND stock’s massive year-to-date losses of more than 60% make it look really undervalued at the moment.

The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Tech Stocks

shoppers in an indoor mall
Dividend Stocks

This Perfect TFSA Stock Yields 6.2% Annually and Pays Cash Every Single Month

Uncover investment strategies using the TFSA. Find out how this account can suit both growth and dividend stocks.

Read more »

Retirees sip their morning coffee outside.
Tech Stocks

Here’s the Average TFSA Balance for Canadians Age 65

The TFSA is a game-changer for Canadian retirees. Explore how tax-free savings can support your retirement goals and lifestyle.

Read more »

woman looks at iPhone
Dividend Stocks

Should You Buy Rogers Stock for its 4% Dividend Yield?

Rogers’ Shaw deal hangover has kept the stock controversial, but that uncertainty may be exactly why its dividend yield looks…

Read more »

A family watches tv using Roku at home.
Tech Stocks

2 Undervalued Tech Stocks I’d Buy and Hold in 2026

Here are two undervalued tech stocks that are poised to deliver stellar returns to investors over the next 12 months.

Read more »

Data Center Engineer Using Laptop Computer crypto mining
Tech Stocks

How HIVE Stock Can Win Big With Bitcoin Mining and AI Data Centres

Explore the potential of HIVE in the AI super cycle and Bitcoin mining. Discover how Hive Digital Technologies is making…

Read more »

man looks worried about something on his phone
Tech Stocks

1 Undervalued Canadian Tech Stock Down 76% I’d Buy Right Now

Down over 75% from all-time highs, this small-cap TSX tech stock offers significant upside potential to shareholders in December 2025.

Read more »

chip glows with a blue AI
Tech Stocks

Missed Out on NVIDIA? My Best AI Stock to Buy and Hold

The AI boom is bigger than one stock, and this lesser-known name is quietly turning NVIDIA-driven demand into real growth.

Read more »

Digital background depicting innovative technologies in (AI) artificial systems, neural interfaces and internet machine learning technologies
Tech Stocks

3 Magnificent Canadian Growth Stocks I’m Buying in 2026

These Canadian growth stocks could position investor portfolios well for what could be a risk-on year, if that materializes in…

Read more »