3 TSX Stocks to Buy With $1,000 Right Now

Got $1,000 to invest? These three TSX stocks can deliver multi-fold returns in the medium to long term.

| More on:
Happy shoppers look at a cellphone.

Source: Getty Images

With the retreat in share prices, investors have plenty of investment opportunities. While several top TSX stocks are now trading considerably below their highs, a few have the potential to recover fast and deliver stellar returns in the medium to long term. So if you could spare $1,000, let’s focus on three TSX stocks that can reach their 52-week highs fast and create new highs.

Aritzia 

Aritzia (TSX:ATZ) is a vertically integrated fashion house, shares of which are down about 21% from their 52-week high. This consumer discretionary stock benefits from the strong demand for the company’s products. The company supports full-price selling of women’s fashions. 

It’s worth highlighting that the company’s sales and earnings have increased at a double-digit rate since 2016. Its revenue and adjusted net income have a CAGR (compound annual growth rate) of 18% and 28%, respectively. Furthermore, in the first half of FY23, Aritzia’s top line marked 56.5% growth despite macro headwinds. Also, its adjusted EPS registered an increase of 38.6%. 

Aritzia projects its net revenue to reach $3.5–$3.8 billion by FY27, implying a CAGR of 15-17%. Also, its bottom line growth is expected to exceed sales growth. 

The ongoing strength in its e-commerce and retail channel, momentum in the U.S. business, new boutique openings, and expansion in new segments will support its growth and drive its stock price higher. 

goeasy

goeasy (TSX:GSY) stock is down about 43% from its 52-week high and looks attractive at a price-to-earnings multiple of 7.7, which is lower than the pre-COVID level of over 11. While goeasy stock is trading at a discount, it continues to deliver robust sales and earnings growth that shows the strength of its business model. 

So far, in 2022, goeasy’s top line has increased by 26%, which is well above its historical growth rate of approximately 16% (its revenue grew at a CAGR of 16% since 2011). Also, its bottom line recorded an increase of 11% year to date, which is encouraging. 

It continues to benefit from higher loan originations and steady credit and payment performance. Moreover, it returns substantial cash to its shareholders through higher dividend payments.

Management projects double-digit revenue growth in the foreseeable future and expects to expand operating margins by 100 basis points annually. Also, its net charge-off rate is well within the target range. Overall, goeasy is poised to deliver solid returns on the back of solid financials and boost shareholders’ returns through consistent dividend payments. 

Shopify 

Down about 76% from its 52-week high, Shopify (TSX:SHOP) is a top tech stock to buy and hold at current levels. Thanks to the significant decline, Shopify stock is trading at a next 12-month enterprise value-to-sales multiple of six, which is at a multi-year low. While Shopify’s valuation reflects its strong competitive positioning in the e-commerce space, investments in its platforms and products, and secular sector trends bode well for growth. 

The increased adoption of its POS (point-of-sale) offerings, expansion into new markets, and partnerships with social media companies augur well for growth. Further, Shopify faces easier year-over-year comparisons in the coming quarters, which will likely support its growth. 

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.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Aritzia and Shopify. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

edit Person using calculator next to charts and graphs
Stocks for Beginners

Where to Invest $7,000 in April 2024

Are you wondering how to deploy the $7,000 TFSA contribution increase in 2024? Here are four high-quality stocks for earning…

Read more »

Technology
Dividend Stocks

The Smartest Dividend Stocks to Buy With $500 Right Now

Some of the smartest buys investors can make with $500 today are stocks that have upside potential and pay you…

Read more »

Various Canadian dollars in gray pants pocket
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks to Buy in April for Safe Passive Income

These TSX Dividend stocks offer more than 5% yield and are reliable bets to generate worry-free passive income.

Read more »

protect, safe, trust
Dividend Stocks

How to Build a Bulletproof Monthly Passive-Income Portfolio With Just $1,000

If you've only got $1,000 on hand, that's fine! Here is how to make a top-notch, passive-income portfolio that could…

Read more »

Senior Couple Walking With Pet Bulldog In Countryside
Dividend Stocks

CPP Insights: The Average Benefit at Age 60 in 2024

The average CPP benefit at age 60 in average is low, but claiming early has many advantages with the right…

Read more »

edit Sale sign, value, discount
Investing

2 Bargains I’d Buy as They Dip Toward 52-Week Lows

Spin Master (TSX:TOY) stock and another underrated Canadian play could surge again as they look to reverse course.

Read more »

thinking
Dividend Stocks

Why Did goeasy Stock Jump 6% This Week?

The spring budget came in from our federal government, and goeasy stock (TSX:GSY) investors were incredibly pleased by the results.

Read more »

woman analyze data
Dividend Stocks

My Top 5 Dividend Stocks for Passive-Income Investors to Buy in April 2024

These five TSX dividend stocks can help you create a passive stream of dividend income for life. Let's see why.

Read more »