3 Remarkably Cheap TSX Stocks to Buy Right Now

If you’re looking for a major deal, these are TSX stocks you don’t have to hold forever to see them bounce far beyond 52-week highs.

| More on:

Remarkable: that’s the word we’re going with today. It informs you a bit about what to expect. But I don’t think investors realize just how remarkably cheap these TSX stocks are.

Today, I’ll go over three TSX stocks that aren’t just deals — there are plenty of those around these days. It’s about the beyond cheap and the crazy inexpensive — those that are due for a rebound based on more than just share price but fundamentals as well.

Let’s look at the three stocks that deserve your attention the most.

Nutrien stock

Shares of Nutrien (TSX: NTR) continue to trade far below 52-week highs. Despite being up 15% in the last year, those who bought at all-time highs have seen shares drop by 28% in that time — for no good reason.

I understand the opportunities that came with the sanctions against Russia. However, that wasn’t anything to do with this strong company. While high fertilizer prices help, Nutrien stock has grown its business remarkably well — and remains remarkably cheap still.

Nutrien stock is now one of the TSX stocks trading at just 5.41 times earnings, with just 52% of equity needed to pay all its debts. You can lock up a 2.55% dividend yield as well and look forward to even more record-beating earnings. So, get this deal before it’s gone!

Teck Resources

Another winner to consider is Teck Resources (TSX: TECK.B). As a miner, it focuses on basic materials — materials we need to simply get about the day: silver for batteries, copper for plumbing, and, heck, coal to make steel. Teck stock does it all.

Yet it remains in value territory. Granted, this is after a major climb in the last few months. Teck stock bolstered its balance sheet, bringing shares up almost 60% in the last six months alone! However, that’s after falling about that much as well. Shares are now up 30% in the last year.

Now, this company looks a bit wobbly from its chart alone. However, based on fundamentals, it’s a steal. Teck stock trades at just 6.55 times earnings, has a 0.90% dividend yield, with just 38% of equity needed to cover all debts. And do you see how well it’s doing during a potential recession? How well do you think it’ll do after?

Cargojet

If there’s one stock that remains so undervalued it’s insane, it’s Cargojet (TSX: CJT). It’s like the cargo airline can’t stop making partnerships! In fact, it recently just extended a service agreement with Canada Post until 2029!

That’s on top of the countless others, that include mail carriers, delivery services — you name it. As Canada’s only overnight airline as well, this is a huge benefit in a time when consumers demand fast delivery. And yet again, it’s like there’s a bump for every partnership followed by a drop.

The drop will eventually come to an end after a recession as we enter a period of growth. So, now is the time to pick up Cargojet stock before that climb. Shares trade at just 7.38 times earnings and are down 30% in the last year. Again, it’s down due to outside factors, such as its relation to e-commerce. But with only 72% of equity needed to cover all debts, it’s a strong company that simply isn’t going anywhere but up.

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe has positions in Cargojet. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Cargojet. The Motley Fool recommends Nutrien. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Stocks for Beginners

AI investing could have upward trajectory
Stocks for Beginners

AI’s Biggest Bottleneck Isn’t Chips: These TSX Stocks Could Power the Next Boom

AI chips are impressive, but the real investing opportunity may be the power and fuel infrastructure needed to run data…

Read more »

man touches brain to show a good idea
Stocks for Beginners

What the Everyday Canadian Investor Needs to Know About the Summit

Canada’s $100-trillion-investor summit may sound abstract, but it points to one practical theme ordinary investors can follow: electricity infrastructure.

Read more »

A red umbrella stands higher than a crowd of black umbrellas.
Stocks for Beginners

Canada’s Defence Push Could Unlock $500 Billion: Here’s the TSX Stock I’d Buy

Defence spending is shifting toward space, data, and surveillance, and MDA Space is already landing real contracts in those areas.

Read more »

nuclear power plant
Energy Stocks

Canada Wants to Become an Energy Superpower: Here’s the Stock I’d Buy Today

Carney’s “energy superpower” plan leans heavily on nuclear power, and Cameco sits right where more reactors meet more uranium demand.

Read more »

Young Boy with Jet Pack Dreams of Flying
Tech Stocks

Canada’s Aerospace Boom Could Be Just Getting Started: Here’s the Stock I’d Buy

Canada’s aerospace hub in Montreal could benefit from surging global defence budgets, and CAE may be a key way to…

Read more »

Map of Canada showing connectivity
Energy Stocks

Canada Wants to Be an Energy Superpower: Here’s the 4.1% Dividend Stock I’d Buy

Canada wants to act like an energy superpower, and TC Energy already owns much of the pipeline “plumbing” needed to…

Read more »

Start line on the highway
Dividend Stocks

Canada Has $500 Billion of Major Projects in the Pipeline: Here’s the Stock I’d Buy

Canada’s plan to speed up approvals for mega-projects could make WSP a key winner long before construction even starts.

Read more »

truck transport on highway
Stocks for Beginners

2 TSX Stocks to Buy With $5,000 Right Now

If you are looking for top quality TSX stocks to add on pullbacks, here are two stocks I'd happily buy…

Read more »