2 TSX Stocks Near Their Lows That I’d Buy Right Now

If you’re a contrarian investor, these two TSX stocks near all-time lows might be good investments to consider adding to your portfolio right now.

| More on:

There are plenty of ways you can get solid returns on your investment in the stock market. From investing in high-growth stocks that deliver quick capital gains to high-quality, blue-chip stocks that offer slow and steady growth with long-term capital gains and dividends, there are plenty of opportunities to suit your investing style.

Another excellent way to get good returns is by investing in undervalued stocks and watching your wealth grow as the underlying companies recover and share prices reach reasonable valuations.

Undervalued stocks are publicly traded equity securities trading for lower than intrinsic values. Unfortunately, many new investors confuse stocks that have seen share prices decline significantly as undervalued. Undervalued stocks are challenging to identify but easy to choose from.

In most cases, you can see whether a stock is undervalued by looking at the company’s fundamentals to determine whether they are attractively priced enough to buy. Sometimes, share price declines happen due to other factors that justify them.

The trick is to look for the reasons share prices declined and how they affect its potential to recover, its long-term growth, or fundamentals. Here are two such undervalued stocks near all-time lows that I’d consider buying right now.

Telus International

Telus International (TSX:TIXT) is a $2.19 billion market capitalization Canadian tech company headquartered in Vancouver. Not to be confused with Telus, the telco, which is its parent company, Telus International focuses on digital customer experiences.

It designs and delivers next-gen customer experience solutions to companies across several verticals, from e-commerce to healthcare, FinTech, and more.

TIXT stock went public in February 2021 and saw share prices rise by around 20% to hit its peak in October 2021. Since then, TIXT stock has fallen from grace. As of this writing, TIXT stock trades for $7.85 per share, down by 83.87% since October 2021 and just above its all-time low.

The company is not at a low due to finances being its core problem. However, some institutional investors pulled out of their positions in the stock, contributing to its decline.

It is backed by one of the biggest telcos in Canada, and its focus on artificial intelligence can set it up for a solid recovery in the coming years.

Lion Electric

Lion Electric (TSX:LEV) is a $233.71 million market capitalization firm that manufactures electric vehicles (EVs). Typically, hearing about EVs automatically makes people think of Elon Musk’s Tesla. However, that is a stock too expensive for the taste of many investors. Canadian EV manufacturers might not offer the same rapid growth potential, but they are worth considering.

Lion Electric does not bother competing with Tesla. Instead, it focuses on manufacturing urban vehicles. While most EV stocks saw tremendous growth recently, LEV stock is far behind. As of this writing, it trades for $1.24 per share, down by 94.97% from its all-time high in July 2021. Several reasons caused its decline, including weak financials.

However, the market for EV companies focusing on mass transit, like LEV stock, is largely untapped in the U.S. and Canada right now. As the global shift to EVs increases, Lion Electric could see substantial growth in the coming years.

Foolish takeaway

Trading at heavily discounted share prices, these two TSX stocks look too attractively priced to ignore if you want to buy undervalued stocks. However, it is important to remember that investing in these stocks carries a degree of risk for your investment capital. The factors that can lead to a recovery are difficult to predict.

In some cases, it can take years for conditions to become favourable for recovery. There is even a chance that share prices might slip further down before they recover. However, investors can enjoy solid returns through capital gains whenever a recovery happens.

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Telus International. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

top TSX stocks to buy
Dividend Stocks

A Dividend Stock Down 34% That’s Worth Holding Indefinitely

Magna International is down 34% but still raises dividends and generates $1.7 billion in free cash flow. Here is why…

Read more »

TFSA (Tax free savings account) acronym on wooden cubes on the background of stacks of coins
Dividend Stocks

How to Make $250 Per Month Tax-Free From Your TFSA

TFSA holders with immediate financial needs can invest in stocks to generate tax-free monthly income streams.

Read more »

infrastructure like highways enables economic growth
Dividend Stocks

Canada Is Pouring Billions Into Infrastructure: Does That Make BIP Stock a Buy?

Canada is ramping up infrastructure spending. Brookfield Infrastructure Partners offers a 17-year dividend growth streak and 10% FFO growth targets.…

Read more »

boy in bowtie and glasses gives positive thumbs up
Dividend Stocks

A Canadian Dividend Stock Down 17% to Buy Forever

Despite Telus stock being down 17% over the past year, it still is a compelling Canadian dividend stock for long‑term…

Read more »

jar with coins and plant
Dividend Stocks

3 Dividend Stocks That Could Offer Both Solid Income and Room to Grow

These dividend stocks are known for offering reliable dividends across all economic cycles and have room to grow.

Read more »

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

How I’d Put $10,000 to Work in a TFSA Right Now

I’d use a dual strategy of income and growth if I had $10,000 to put to work in a TFSA…

Read more »

money goes up and down in balance
Dividend Stocks

Got $14,000? Turn Your TFSA Into a Cash-Gushing Machine

A $14,000 TFSA can start producing tax-free income immediately if you focus on steady cash-flow businesses with reliable payouts.

Read more »

leader pulls ahead of the pack during bike race
Dividend Stocks

How Do Most Canadians’ TFSA Balances Look at Age 30?

Here's how you can grow your TFSA balance faster than your neighbour.

Read more »