3 Canadian Growth Stocks Everyone Should Own

For creating wealth, Canadian investors should consider high-growth stocks like goeasy.

| More on:
potted green plant grows up in arrow shape

Image source: Getty Images

To create wealth in the long term, investors must add high-growth stocks to their portfolios. Moreover, investors should look for profitable corporations, as companies with solid earnings bases are more resilient to wild market swings. 

Against this backdrop, stocks like Aritzia (TSX:ATZ), goeasy (TSX:GSY), and Dollarama (TSX:DOL) appear to be solid bets near their current levels. These fundamentally strong Canadian stocks are backed by businesses that consistently generate solid financials. Moreover, these companies are profitable and have outperformed the broader markets with their returns in the past. Let’s delve deeper to understand why everyone should own these growth stocks.

Aritzia

Fashion house Aritzia has a stellar track record of delivering high growth. Furthermore, the stock has witnessed a pullback in the recent past, making it a compelling buy near the current levels. The steady increase in the number of boutiques, solid e-commerce business, growing brand awareness, expansion in the U.S., and focus on cost savings are why Aritzia consistently delivers strong financials, which drive its stock price higher.

For instance, Aritzia’s net revenue sported a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 26% between fiscal 2019 and 2023. During the same period, adjusted net income grew at a CAGR of 23%. The company’s management remains upbeat and projects net revenue to grow at a CAGR of 15-17% through 2027. Higher sales and operating leverage will likely cushion its bottom line. 

This growth will be supported by its growing portfolio of boutiques. The company plans to more than double its presence in the U.S. and steadily grow its Canadian base. Meanwhile, strength in the e-commerce channel, customer loyalty, and full-price selling augur well for growth. 

goeasy

Next up is goeasy. This financial services company is known for delivering solid growth regardless of market conditions. Between 2012 and 2022, this sub-prime lender has grown its top line at a CAGR of 17.7%. During the same period, its adjusted earnings per share (EPS) increased at a CAGR of 29.5%. Moreover, in the past five years, goeasy’s top line has sported a CAGR of 19.4%, while its EPS increased at a CAGR of 31.9%.

As we advance, goeasy is poised to deliver stellar revenues supported by its high-quality loan originations and expanded product base. Meanwhile, steady credit performance and operating efficiency will continue to cushion its bottom line.

Furthermore, the company’s growing earnings base will enable it to boost its shareholders’ returns through higher dividend payouts. The stock has gained over 22% year to date. However, it is still trading at a discounted valuation from its highs, making it an attractive investment near the current levels.

Dollarama

Like goeasy, Dollarama has generated impressive growth and returns in the past decade. The retailer sells a wide range of products at low fixed-price points, which drives traffic and supports its financials regardless of the economic situation. Besides value pricing, the expansion of its store base supports its top-line growth. 

Dollarama’s higher sales and focus on productivity drive earnings and dividend payments. Notably, the company has increased its dividend annually since 2011, which enhances shareholders’ value. 

Its low-risk and resilient business model, growing store base, value pricing, and focus on efficiency initiatives will likely drive its top and bottom lines. At the same time, the company could continue to boost its shareholders’ returns through increased dividend payments.

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.

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

More on Investing

A meter measures energy use.
Dividend Stocks

How Much Will Fortis Pay in Dividends This Year?

Fortis stock is a good buy for conservative investors, especially on meaningful market corrections.

Read more »

stock analysis
Dividend Stocks

Where to Invest $10,000 in May 2024

Here's how Canadian investors can create a portfolio consisting of stocks, ETFs, GICs, and gold with $10,000 in 2024.

Read more »

edit Close-up Of A Piggybank With Eyeglasses And Calculator On Desk
Bank Stocks

Should You Buy TD Stock on a Pullback?

TD is down about 25% from the all-time high. Is TD stock now undervalued?

Read more »

money cash dividends
Dividend Stocks

How Much Will BCE Pay in Dividends This Year?

BCE Inc (TSX:BCE) has a big dividend yield. How much will it pay out this year?

Read more »

Question marks in a pile
Dividend Stocks

How Much Will Bank of Nova Scotia Pay in Dividends This Year?

Bank of Nova Scotia (TSX:BNS) stock has a 6.66% dividend yield.

Read more »

tsx today
Stock Market

TSX Today: What to Watch for in Stocks on Friday, May 3

Important economic data from the United States and more corporate results are likely to drive TSX stocks today.

Read more »

TFSA and coins
Dividend Stocks

2 Magnificent Dividend Stocks I Plan to Add to My TFSA in May

Are you looking for some dividend stocks for your May TFSA contributions? You might want to check out these two…

Read more »

Business success with growing, rising charts and businessman in background
Tech Stocks

Topicus Stock is Down 10% as Earnings Fall Short of Estimates

Topicus stock (TSXV:TOI) is down 10% from 52-week highs, and earnings didn't help. But now could be a perfect time…

Read more »