3 Under-$50 TSX Stocks to Buy in June

Consider these three stocks for under $50 each.

When adding new stocks to their portfolios, many investors have certain thresholds in mind. They may be related to valuation, market capitalization, or the price of the stock. If that sounds familiar and your own pricing threshold is below $50 per share, you should look into three stocks for this month’s investing.

A telecom company

The largest telecom company in Canada and one of the best 5G stocks in the country is also the most generous dividend payer in the telecom sector right now. BCE (TSX: BCE), even though it has started reeling from the slump it has been in since mid-2022, is still heavily discounted and has lost over a third of its market value from its April 2022 peak.

The stock is currently trading at $47 per share right now but if it keeps climbing up the way it is, it may go beyond $50 per share in a matter of weeks.

A healthy recovery phase is reason enough to consider BCE, since it can lead to decent capital appreciation, especially if the stock manages to reach or surpass its last peak. However, another compelling reason to consider this blue-chip is its dividends. It’s offering a mouth-watering 8.4% yield right now, though it might shrink once the stock has gone up sufficiently enough.

A crypto company

Most crypto stocks in Canada trade below $50 per share, but Galaxy Digital Holdings (TSX: GLXY) is worth considering this June for two reasons. The first reason is the fundamental strengths of its business model. It’s a diversified crypto business with multiple revenue facets, including crypto asset management, digital infrastructure solutions, and crypto-based banking services.

The second, more short-term reason is that the Galaxy is going up at a relatively rapid pace, following the ascent of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.

The stock has already risen over 45% since the beginning of this year, and at this pace, it would get very close to doubling the money of its investors before the year is over. But it’s also important to keep in mind that it’s volatile, even when compared to other tech stocks that are volatile compared to the rest of the market.  

An energy company

The energy sector in Canada is going through a rough phase right now and the index has seen a sharp decline in the last few days. It has even impacted Canada-based energy companies operating almost exclusively outside the country, like Parex Resources (TSX: PXT). The stock was already in decline and the current sector-wide downward pressure has accelerated the pace of its slump.

In a way, the slump is the reason to consider this stock. It’s already offering a juicy yield of about 7.2%, and there are two reasons why the chance of recovery may be slightly higher for Parex than many other Canadian energy giants.

The first is its undervaluation, reflected in the price-to-earnings of just under four. The second reason is its history. It has been one of the few energy stocks in Canada that didn’t go up rapidly in the post-pandemic market, which may help them survive once the correction strikes.

Foolish takeaway

The three stocks should be on your radar during the month of june. You can take your time buying Parex stock since it’s declining and you might be able to lock in an even more compelling yield. But the other two stocks are recovering and assuming these recoveries are going to be long-term, buying them soon might be the smart thing to do.

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Bitcoin and Parex Resources. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

Group of people in a line at an ATM waiting to make a cash withdrawal
Dividend Stocks

The TFSA Withdrawal Rule Every Canadian Should Know

The account is a much better place to invest long term than to make frequent trades and withdrawals.

Read more »

man shops at grocery store
Dividend Stocks

The Best Canadian Stocks for Conservative Investors Right Now

These two Canadian stocks combine durable businesses, growing earnings, and shareholder returns.

Read more »

Three children jump on an outdoor trampoline
Dividend Stocks

2 Solid Dividend Stocks Down 20 Percent to Buy Before They Bounce Back

These Canadian companies have been increasing their dividends year after year, while their stocks have pulled back from recent highs.

Read more »

happy woman throws cash
Dividend Stocks

The Ideal TFSA Stock: A 5.9% Yield-Paying Constant Cash

Enbridge’s predictable cash flows, substantial growth pipeline, and long history of dividend increases underpin its long-term investment appeal for TFSA…

Read more »

woman gazes forward out window to future
Dividend Stocks

Dividend Income in Retirement: What Could Go Wrong?

Dividend investing is a proven way to create income in retirement but you must know the risks you need to…

Read more »

The TFSA is a powerful savings vehicle for Canadians who are saving for retirement.
Dividend Stocks

A 5% Monthly Payer I’d Buy for My TFSA: About $100 a Month on $24,000

Canada’s largest residential landlord offers a high yield, reliable monthly income, and a tax-sheltered foundation for TFSA investors.

Read more »

Two seniors walk in the forest
Dividend Stocks

Can Dividends Replace a Paycheque in Retirement?

Can dividends in retirement replace your paycheque? Explore how Scotiabank, RioCan REIT, and Fortis can help build a steady retirement…

Read more »

Sliced pumpkin pie
Dividend Stocks

The Fees That Quietly Eat Into a Small Investment

Many funds charge outrageous fees, but broad market index funds like the iShares S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index ETF (TSX:XIC) usually…

Read more »