It’s Time to Buy: 1 Oversold TSX Stock Poised for a Comeback

An oversold TSX stock in a top-performing sector is well-positioned to stage a comeback in 2025.

The TSX/S&P 500 Composite Index ended 2024 at 24,727.90, representing an 18% overall gain. Canada’s primary stock index beat the +8.12% return in 2023. Information technology was the top-performing sector for the second consecutive year.

While tech stocks collectively delivered solid gains, some were oversold and underperformed. Sylogist (TSX: SYZ) delivered lower-than-expected returns but is poised to stage a comeback in 2025. Market analysts’ 12-month average price target for this TSX stock is $13.33 (a +53.4% upside). The potential return is slightly higher, including the 0.46% dividend yield.

Hourglass projecting a dollar sign as shadow

Source: Getty Images

Business overview

Sylogist is a $203.4 million Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) company focused on the public sector. With Microsoft Cloud as a partner, this Canadian firm provides technology and solutions to help tribal governments, non-profits, and research institutes improve governance and service delivery.

The partnership with Microsoft aims to leverage technology to streamline operations in today’s digital transformation era. For tribal governments, safeguarding sensitive data is a top priority. According to management, the opportunity covering non-profits/NGOs, K-12 education, and governments is worth around $14 billion.

Ahead of the plan

Sylogist’s growth prospects are bright following the 15% SaaS subscription growth in the third quarter (Q3) of 2024 versus Q3 2023 and a clear path to annual recurring revenue (ARR) growth. Other tailwinds include strong market demand and an expanding pipeline with increasing rates.

Its chief executive officer (CEO), Bill Wood, said, “Our Q3 performance further validates our successful transition to a SaaS-driven enterprise. We are ahead of our plan in terms of the contribution from our partner community, as evidenced by 47% of Bookings in the quarter being partner-attached.”

In the three months ending September 30, 2024, total ARR rose 8.6% year over year to $43.6 million. Wood also notes the accelerating hand-off of project services relating to new implementations and customer upgrades to partners. These positive developments indicate Sylogist’s focus on high-value SaaS ARR growth

“We’re well positioned to scale the business, generate higher margins, create operating leverage, and drive increasing free cash flows,” Wood added. The balanced pipeline and bookings assure expanded long-term value creation.

Seamless integration

SylogistGov, the company’s solution for governments, was built on Microsoft’s Dynamics 365 and has been integrated into Microsoft’s ecosystem. This collaboration ensures tribal governments have a dependable foundation for managing essential operations.

According to Sylogist, the alliance is powerful because it equips tribal governments with the technology, security, and support needed to thrive. They gain access to Microsoft’s ecosystem and innovation to meet current and future challenges.

Meanwhile, SylogistEd offers integrated Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and Student Information System (SIS) solutions to streamline education administration. SylogistMission centres on fundraising using ERP and Customer Relationship Management (CRP) solutions.

The offerings include multi-entity accounting, fund accounting, donor and campaign management, and advanced reporting and data analysis.

Primary mission and objective

Sylogist aims to be the most trusted provider of ERP, CRM, and complementary SaaS solutions to non-profit and public sector organizations. The SaaS company is on the road to profitability. Its visible revenue and software earnings growth runway in the government sector should propel the stock higher in 2025.

Fool contributor Christopher Liew has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Sylogist. The Motley Fool recommends Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Strategy: How to Earn $500 a Month in Tax-Free Dividend Income

Canadians can earn $500 in tax-free dividend income or another desired amount every month using a simple TFSA strategy.

Read more »

doctor uses telehealth
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Investors: This Monthly Dividend Stock Yields 7.6%

This REIT offers investors a monthly yield investors and a regular and frequent passive income stream to supplement their regular…

Read more »

shopper chooses vegetables at grocery store
Dividend Stocks

Loblaw vs. Empire: Which Grocery Stock Would I Choose for Long-Term Growth?

Both grocers benefit from repeat shoppers. I’d give Loblaw the edge for the ways it can earn more from those…

Read more »

ETF is short for exchange traded fund, a popular investment choice for Canadians
Dividend Stocks

2 Top TSX ETFs to Buy and Hold in a TFSA Forever

Looking for top TSX ETFs for your TFSA? Explore how VFV and VDY combine U.S. stock exposure and Canadian dividends…

Read more »

Retirees sip their morning coffee outside.
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Stocks to Buy and Hold for 20 More Years

CP Rail (TSX:CP) and another outstanding Canadian stock that's more than worth holding for many decades.

Read more »

woman relaxes with phone
Dividend Stocks

Is TELUS Stock a Buy for Its 6% Dividend Yield?

TELUS's attractive 6% dividend yield and ongoing business transformation could offer patient investors an opportunity to benefit from income and…

Read more »

middle-aged couple work together on laptop
Dividend Stocks

Dividend Income Outside a TFSA? The OAS Math I’d Check Before Buying More

A $1,000 dividend can add $1,380 to the income used to calculate your Old Age Security recovery tax.

Read more »

Colored pins on calendar showing a month
Dividend Stocks

Monthly Dividend Stocks: 3 TSX Picks That Pay Every 30 Days

These monthly dividend stocks stand out for their strong distribution history and ability to sustain payouts in the years ahead.

Read more »