These 4 Stocks Signal a Tremendous Buying Opportunity

Invest in shares like goeasy and Lightspeed that are trading cheap and offer solid growth opportunities.

The equity market rebounded strongly since the beginning of the year. The easing of inflation and expected stabilization in interest rates lifted investors’ sentiment. In addition, the economy has fared better than many forecasted, which has supported the recovery in stocks. 

While several TSX stocks witnessed stellar growth, a few high-quality Canadian stocks with fundamentally strong businesses didn’t participate in the recovery rally and are trading at a significantly lower valuation, signalling a buying opportunity near the current levels. 

Against this backdrop, here are four Canadian stocks that are compelling investments near the current levels.

Image source: Getty Images

WELL Health 

Trading at the next 12-month (NTM) enterprise value-to-sales (EV/sales) multiple of 1.9, shares of the digital healthcare company WELL Health (TSX: WELL) are too cheap to ignore. WELL Health witnessed a recovery in its share price, led by its back-to-back strong financial performances. Despite the recent rally, WELL Health stock trades at a significantly discounted value from its historical average, providing a solid entry point near the current levels.

While this tech stock is trading cheap, an increase in omnichannel patient visits and ongoing strength in the high-margin virtual services business provide a solid platform for growth. Also, its focus on accretive acquisitions, investments in artificial intelligence, and its ability to generate sustainable profit augur well for growth. 

Lightspeed

Like WELL Health, Lightspeed (TSX: LSPD) is another compelling stock on the valuation front. Shares of this commerce-enabling company are trading at an NTM EV/sales ratio of two, which is way below its pre-COVID level of 18. Lightspeed stock is offering significant value near the current levels. Further, it continues to deliver strong sales, driven by the ongoing shift towards omnichannel selling platforms that drive demand for its payment offerings. 

Lightspeed is also streamlining its operations and focusing on high-value customers, which will enhance its average revenue per user, reduce churn, and drive its multiple-module adoption. Also, its ability to acquire and integrate companies will likely expand its customer locations, support product development, and accelerate growth. 

goeasy

From technology, let’s move toward the financial services company goeasy (TSX: GSY). The stock witnessed a pullback due to macro concerns. However, macro headwinds failed to have any impact on its performance. goeasy continues to grow rapidly, led by higher loan originations, steady credit performance, and operating leverage. 

goeasy stock is trading at an NTM price-to-earnings multiple of 9.4, which is lower than its historical average of 12. Moreover, it offers a solid double-digit EPS (earnings-per-share) growth, making its stock an attractive investment near the current levels. Also, goeasy consistently increases its dividend and is a Dividend Aristocrat, making it a reliable income stock. Overall, goeasy offers high growth, regular income, and solid value near the current levels. 

Brookfield Renewable Partners

Shares of the clean energy company Brookfield Renewable Partners (TSX: BEP.UN) are the final stock on this list. The increased adoption of renewable energy sources, growing focus on energy security, and favourable policy support make green energy a compelling investment avenue. 

Brookfield, with its highly diversified green energy assets, installed capacity of 31,600 megawatts, and robust development pipeline, is a top investment in this space. The company is expected to benefit from its highly contracted portfolio and long-term power-purchase agreements that add visibility over its future cash flows. Further, its low-cost infrastructure will cushion margin and support earnings growth. The stock has witnessed a pullback, offering a good entry point near the current levels. 

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Brookfield Renewable Partners and Lightspeed Commerce. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

pregnant mother juggles work and childcare
Dividend Stocks

2 TFSA Dividend Stocks for a Beginner: Their Tickers and How Much to Buy

These Canadian stocks have been paying and increasing their dividends for decades and are reliable bets for a beginner.

Read more »

workers walk through an office building
Dividend Stocks

A Weak Jobs Report Could Change Your GIC Decision: Here’s What I’d Do

A weak jobs report could change GIC rates, but the date you need the money matters far more.

Read more »

Nuclear power station cooling tower
Stocks for Beginners

Canada and India Are Talking Nuclear Power: Is Cameco Stock Still a Buy?

Cameco’s India agreement is real business, but its uranium volumes were already included in broader contracting disclosures.

Read more »

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

A Perfect TFSA Stock for Retirement: A 5.7% Yield With Constant Paycheques

If you want to earn a "no work" passive income stream, this Canadian REIT stock would be a perfect hold…

Read more »

customer uses bank ATM
Bank Stocks

I Found the Ideal Retirement TFSA Stock Paying 3.6%

Bank of Nova Scotia (TSX:BNS) might be worth a spot in your TFSA on the dip.

Read more »

person on phone leaning against outside wall with scenic view at airbnb rental property
Energy Stocks

Is Enbridge a Buy in October? The Yield, the Risk and the Price I’d Pay

Enbridge (TSX:ENB) might be a value buy this October now that much of the premium has been wiped out.

Read more »

data analyze research
Energy Stocks

Enbridge in 3 Years: What $10,000 Could Earn in Dividends Along the Way

Enbridge is a solid stock to consider for income, but interest-rate risk suggests building a partial position and keeping cash…

Read more »

Concept of multiple streams of income
Dividend Stocks

Should You Bet on Fortis After 52 Years of Dividend Increases?

Fortis is off the 2026 high. Is the stock now oversold?

Read more »