3 Tech Stocks That Are Recovering Faster Than Their Peers

Investing in the stocks that lead the recovery of the sector can help you capture more of the upside a recovery-fueled bullish trend might have to offer.

| More on:

The tech sector has fallen so much from its post-pandemic peak that the index is now 4.95% lower than the pre-pandemic peak. It has shown some signs of recovery in the past few months, but so far, most of them have turned out to be temporary reprieves before an even harder push downwards.

However, the entire sector is not moving in the same direction. There are three tech stocks that have started to recover ahead of their peers and may be the early birds of a fully fledged, sector-wide recovery. If that’s the case, then investing in the three companies can help you capture the bulk of the sector’s recovery.

Converge Technology Solutions

Converge Technology Solutions (TSX:CTS) is a small-cap IT service management company that offers a wide range of solutions to clients from various industries. The company stands out from other IT service management companies thanks to its strategic alliances with the most prominent players in the market, including companies like Microsoft and CISCO.

The stock has been going up since early September. It has been a rough ride, but the stock has gained over 26% in less than two months. The sector only gained about 2.2% in that time. If the stock’s momentum carries it forward at the same rate, it can offer promising returns to its investors, especially considering that it’s trading at a 43% discount from its peak.

The course of recovery may push the stock beyond that mark, and you might be able to double your capital in that bullish phase.

Topicus.com

Topicus (TSXV:TOI) is a Constellation Software company, which lends it a lot of credibility as an investment. Constellation has been one of the most consistent growth stocks on the TSX for some time now, and this relatively new Topicus stock may have the same consistent growth potential.

But since the stock has only started trading on the TSX in 2021, and its performance so far has been driven more by the sector’s dynamics than by its own merits, the actual growth potential is difficult to predict.

However, the stock has grown 17% since mid-September, and if it’s going towards the peak it fell from, you might be able to capture almost 90% in gains by buying now. The valuation does not support such capital-appreciation potential, but the sector’s momentum might be enough to propel the stock to new heights, just like it pushed the stock down to its current depths.

Dye & Durham

Dye & Durham (TSX:DND) offers a mission-critical software solution to the real estate, finance, and legal industry and the business sector. Over the years, the company has created a strong portfolio of clients, which includes four of the Big Five banks, major credit unions, and most of the largest law firms in Canada. This makes it a stable and vital player in its niche.

The company itself is pretty old, but the stock is new, and it’s currently trading at a far better valuation than the other two stocks on this list.

And even though it started growing in the middle of the second half of September, the stock has gained the most — almost 36%. It has leveled out for now, but if the sector starts to move in the right direction, Dye & Durham might be one of the first stocks you should consider buying.

Foolish takeaway

The tech bear market has gone on for long enough, and it’s high time it starts recovering. Even if segments of the tech sector, like the e-commerce businesses, do not join the recovery journey, there are plenty of companies that are ripe for an organic or market-driven bullish phase.  

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Topicus.Com Inc. The Motley Fool recommends Cisco Systems, Constellation Software, and Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Tech Stocks

concept of growth
Tech Stocks

Why Shares of BlackBerry Just Surged 20%

The skeptics had an earnings price target, and BlackBerry just made them look very wrong.

Read more »

container trucks and cargo planes are part of global logistics system
Tech Stocks

1 TSX Tech Stock That Could Ride Data Centre Growth Higher

AI data-centre growth is straining real-world supply chains, and Kinaxis aims to help companies plan and adapt faster.

Read more »

Person uses a tablet in a blurred warehouse as background
Tech Stocks

This Canadian Stock Is 41% Off Its Highs and Built to Hold Forever

Down 41% from all-time highs, this Canadian tech stock offers significant upside potential to shareholders in June 2026.

Read more »

Data Center Engineer Using Laptop Computer crypto mining
Dividend Stocks

The Hidden Canadian Winners of the Data Centre Boom

The data-centre boom needs real estate and connectivity, not just chips. These three TSX stocks offer different ways in.

Read more »

semiconductor chip etching
Tech Stocks

A Deeply Undervalued TSX Stock Down 20% Worth Holding Long Term

Celestica's latest earnings call painted a picture of a company firing on all cylinders. So why is the stock still…

Read more »

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

AI Needs Power and Servers: 2 Stocks I’d Buy Right Now

AI needs electricity and systems that actually work, and Hydro One plus CGI offer two Canadian ways to invest in…

Read more »

Data center servers IT workers
Tech Stocks

1 Canadian Stock I’d Buy for the Data Centre Revolution

Celestica has already surged nearly 200%, but its role in building the physical backbone of AI data centres still looks…

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Energy Stocks

Maximum TFSA Impact: 2 TSX Stocks to Help Multiply Your Wealth

Blackberry stock is one of the 2 TSX stocks to buy for long-term wealth creation in your TFSA.

Read more »