My 2 Favourite TSX Growth Stocks to Buy Right Now

Are you interested in TSX growth stocks? Here are my two top picks!

| More on:
Money growing in soil , Business success concept.

Image source: Getty Images

Motley Fool readers familiar with my articles will know that I focus on investing in growth stocks. This is because I’m still in the wealth-accumulation stage of my life, and growth stocks have the potential to help me achieve my goals a lot faster than other types of assets. With that said, there are a handful of companies that I can see myself buying for a very long time.

In this article, I’ll discuss two of my favourite TSX growth stocks to buy right now.

This is my top pick

Today, my top TSX growth stock to buy is Shopify (TSX:SHOP). In fact, I’m so bullish on this company that I can still see myself buying shares years from now. For those that are unfamiliar, Shopify is an e-commerce company. It provides a platform and many of the tools necessary for merchants to operate online stores. That includes capital, payment, and shipping services. It’s estimated that more than one million merchants rely on Shopify today. That includes first-time entrepreneurs and large-cap enterprises.

In my opinion, Shopify stands out from its competitors by leveraging its massive enterprise partnership network. By giving its merchants access to platforms like YouTube, Spotify, Walmart, and more, Shopify stores have every opportunity to land in front of consumers. It’s perhaps that online presence that allowed Shopify to continue increasing its revenue in 2022, despite it being a very tough economic environment for consumers.

Shopify stock currently trades at about $55 per share. That’s nearly 75% lower than its all-time high. While that may be troubling to some investors, I believe it presents an incredible opportunity for growth investors. E-commerce is only going to grow in the future and with Shopify’s strong platform, the company could grow strongly alongside the online shopping trend.

This proven winner could be a great buy

Not all growth stocks are young, unproven entities. In fact, some Canadian blue-chip stocks present amazing growth potential. That’s exactly what Constellation Software (TSX:CSU) brings to the table. This company was founded in 1995 and first went public in 2006. To this day, Constellation Software has continued to grow at a very fast pace.

As a tech conglomerate, this company has acquired hundreds of vertical market software (VMS) businesses. For most of its history, Constellation Software has focused on small- and medium-sized businesses. Now, with large VMS business acquisitions being incorporated into its playbook, Constellation Software offers another avenue for growth.

This stock has gained more than 12,500% since its initial price offering in 2006. That represents a compound annual growth rate of more than 30%. The law of large numbers states that companies should experience slower growth as they increase in size. However, investors could still greatly outpace the broader market if Constellation Software’s growth rate falls to about half of what it’s done over the past 17 years.

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 Jed Lloren has positions in Constellation Software, Shopify, and Spotify Technology. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Shopify. The Motley Fool recommends Constellation Software, Spotify Technology, and Walmart. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

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 »

investment research
Stocks for Beginners

New Investors: 5 Top Canadian Stocks for 2024

Here are five Canadian stocks that might be ideal for a beginner investment portfolio.

Read more »

Pipeline
Energy Stocks

Here Is Why Enbridge Is a No-Brainer Dividend Stock

For investors looking for a no-brainer dividend stock worth holding for the long term, here's why Enbridge (TSX:ENB) should be…

Read more »

Dots over the earth connecting the world
Tech Stocks

Hot Takeaway: Concentration in 1 Stock Can Be Just Fine

Concentration in one stock can be alright under the right circumstances, and far better than buying a bunch of poor-performing…

Read more »

grow money, wealth build
Bank Stocks

TD Bank Stock Got Upgraded, and It’s a Good Time to Load Up

TD Bank (TSX:TD) stock is getting too cheap, even for analysts at the competing banks!

Read more »