4 of the Best TSX Stocks to Buy in July 2023

These high-growth Canadian stocks have strong potential to deliver stellar returns over the next decade.

Several high-growth Canadian stocks continue to trade at a lucrative discount from their highs. This creates a solid buying opportunity for investors with a long-term outlook. While the macro uncertainty could limit the upside potential in the near term, shares of fundamentally strong companies will likely deliver outsized returns over the next decade, enabling investors to earn solid capital gains. 

Against this background, let’s look at four high-growth Canadian stocks with the potential to deliver stellar returns. 

goeasy

goeasy (TSX: GSY) is one of my top picks due to its ability to consistently generate double-digit sales and earnings growth. Thanks to its growing earnings base, goeasy enhances its shareholders’ returns through regular dividend hikes. What stands out is that shares of this high-growth subprime lender are trading cheap (forward price-to-earnings multiple of 7.7 – much lower than the historical average), providing a solid entry point near the current price levels. 

Its high-quality loan originations and stable credit performance, even amid a challenging macro environment, show the resiliency of its business. Further, its omnichannel offerings, wide product range, and operating efficiency will likely drive its top and bottom line at a double-digit rate in the coming years and support the upside in its stock price. 

Shopify

Shopify (TSX: SHOP) stock rebounded and is up about 82% year to date. Despite this significant recovery, Shopify stock is trading at a considerable discount from its peak, indicating it has more room to run. The company continues to deliver strong revenues led by the strength in its gross merchandise volumes and growing merchant base. 

With its innovative products like Payments and Capital, Shopify is well-positioned to capitalize on the ongoing shift in selling models toward multi-channel platforms. Further, its focus on streamlining its business, asset-light business model, and easing pressure on margins puts it on track to generate sustainable profitability in the long term and will drive its stock price higher. 

Aritzia

Aritzia (TSX: ATZ) has managed to grow its revenue and earnings at a double-digit rate over the past several years. However, the near-term pressure on margins has led to a correction in its share price. Despite near-term challenges, Aritzia expects to deliver substantial revenues in the coming years, led by solid demand, a favourable mix, and boutique expansion in high-growth regions. 

While its sales could continue to grow at a double-digit rate, its bottom line growth rate is expected to outpace sales, implying Aritzia could deliver profitable growth in the coming years. Thus, investors with a long-term view can leverage the recent pullback to go long on Aritzia stock. 

Docebo

Docebo (TSX: DCBO) could be a solid addition to your portfolio in July. The company provides a cloud-based platform for enterprise learning and benefits from its growing enterprise customer base and strong subscription revenues. Also, a growing number of its customers opt for multi-year contracts, which adds stability and drives its average revenue per user. 

Docebo has expanded its generative AI capabilities with a recent acquisition. Thus, investors planning to invest in AI (Artificial intelligence) related stocks could consider Docebo. Overall, its solid customer base, high recurring revenue base, new product launches, and focus on accretive acquisitions and achieving profitability will likely drive its stock price higher. 

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 recommends Docebo. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

man looks surprised at investment growth
Stocks for Beginners

Maxed Out Your TFSA? The Account Where Canadian Dividends Are Taxed Less

A taxable account gives eligible Canadian dividends a tax credit, but the gross-up can affect retirement benefits.

Read more »

dreaming of financial success
Dividend Stocks

3 Questions to Ask Before Buying a Dividend Stock

Buying a dividend stock? Here are three questions to help you look beyond the yield, with examples from Enbridge, Fortis…

Read more »

Woman in private jet airplane
Dividend Stocks

Make $100 a Month Tax-Free: How Much to Invest in Diversified Royalty and Where

The TFSA is the ultimate investment account to place your money and earn tax-free income.

Read more »

Hourglass and stock price chart
Stocks for Beginners

Aritzia Jumped 20% in a Day: What It Says About the Canadian Consumer

Aritzia's rally reflects strong demand and U.S. expansion, while tariff refunds and a higher share price deserve separate attention.

Read more »

woman stares at chocolate layer cake
Retirement

How Much Should You Have Saved for Retirement by 40?

For investors looking to allocate a portion of their savings to stocks, consider companies with solid fundamentals and strong prospects.

Read more »

golden sunset in crude oil refinery with pipeline system
Energy Stocks

Enbridge vs. Pembina: Which Pipeline Stock Looks Better Today?

Enbridge and Pembina Pipeline are two well-known Canadian infrastructure stocks, but which one is the better buy right now?

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Dividend Stocks

Passive Income From Dividends: What Canadians Can Realistically Expect

Here's the actual dividend math the passive income gurus won't show you.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

RRSP, TFSA or Both? A Quick Guide by Income Level

Your RRSP and TFSA are complementing accounts that you can use to shield your income from taxes.

Read more »