1 Magnificent Canadian Stock Down 80% to Buy and Hold Forever

Canada Goose (TSX:GOOS) stock looks cheaper every day, but is it a buy at its all-time lows or a stock to avoid? Let’s find out!

| More on:

The ongoing trade tensions with the U.S. are leaving investors worried about the returns from their stock market investments. Times of economic uncertainty causes plenty of problems for the economy. In turn, they impact investor sentiment and the stock market as investors try to find ways to protect their money. Checking your self-directed portfolio and seeing how much you’re down these days might not be the most encouraging thing.

Experienced investors with a longer investment horizon tend not to worry too much about short-term fluctuations. Sure, there is no telling when the tariff situation will end. There is also no way to determine when the next big downturn will come along. However, the overall negative sentiment is leading to plenty of high-quality stocks trading on the cheap.

There is a chance that stocks trading for discounts might trade at even lower prices as the market volatility continues. However, slowly increasing your positions in the right stocks during this decline can help you capitalize on massive bargains in the long run.

Canada national flag waving in wind on clear day

Source: Getty Images

Taking it nice and easy

The thing with downturns is, you cannot predict exactly when they will happen. When they do, you cannot tell how long they will last. What you can do is try to use it to your advantage. Identifying high-quality stocks trading at arguably undervalued prices on the stock market is an excellent way to go.

By buying on the cheap when the chips are down, you can enjoy significant wealth growth when things start looking up again after the dust settles. Of course, things can continue getting worse. It’s important to slowly add shares to your portfolio as prices continue going down. You don’t want to spend all your cash on a stock in one day only to find it trading for much less a couple of days from now.

Trying to time your buying just as an upward correction can be a mistake. You never know when the market will bounce back. Picking up shares slowly as the downturn continues can be a smart strategy.

A Canadian stock at its all-time lows

As the tariffs continue dragging the market lower, there is a stock that those with the stomach to bear volatility should consider: Canada Goose Holdings (TSX:GOOS). Canada Goose is a company that designs, manufactures, distributes, and retails premium outerwear with customers across Canada, the U.S., and the rest of the world.

As of this writing, GOOS stock trades for $12.19 per share, down by over 80% from its all-time highs. At current levels, it is hovering around new all-time lows. With a 16.47 trailing price-to-earnings ratio, it looks like we will see more all-time lows. Even now, the stock is too cheap to ignore if you are a value-seeking investor.

A recession in Canada and across the border can sink it even further, although recession fears might already be priced into this valuation.

Foolish takeaway

Why would it be a stock to add to your portfolio? Canada Goose is a strong brand. While it hasn’t faced a downturn as bad as this before, the GOOS stock has the ability to amplify investor returns. Well-capitalized and consistently expanding its product range while improving core operational efficiency, it can bounce back when the market recovers.

Investing in its shares, especially at new all-time lows, is a very high-risk play. However, an improvement in conditions can lead to substantial long-term returns for Canada Goose investors.

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

More on Investing

hand stacks coins
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks That Could Be an Ideal Fit for a $7,000 TFSA Investment

A balanced TFSA portfolio starts with the right stocks -- here are three strong contenders.

Read more »

Real estate investment concept
Dividend Stocks

A Reliable Monthly Dividend Stock With a 4.5% Yield Worth Considering

Morguard North American Residential REIT (TSX:MRG.UN) offers a compelling 4.5% yield as it transforms from high-risk payer to blue-chip contender…

Read more »

man in suit looks at a computer with an anxious expression
Dividend Stocks

If I Could Only Buy and Hold a Single Stock, This Would Be It

Thomson Reuters has quietly doubled its financials since 2019. With AI tailwinds, a fortress balance sheet, and 9% legal growth,…

Read more »

panning for gold uncovers nuggets and flakes
Metals and Mining Stocks

1 Gold and Silver Mining Stock to Buy in April

Gold trades above $3,000 and silver above $90. Two mining stocks stand out right now: Agnico Eagle and Endeavour Silver.…

Read more »

stocks climbing green bull market
Investing

The Canadian Stocks I’d Consider If I Had $5,000 to Invest in 2026

In today’s volatile market, investors can balance risks and returns with a balanced portfolio of growth, defensive, and dividend-paying stocks.

Read more »

man crosses arms and hands to make stop sign
Dividend Stocks

The Dividend Stock I Own and Have Zero Intention of Ever Selling

Here's why this dividend stock isn't just one of the best to buy on the TSX, but one you'll never…

Read more »

hot air balloon in a blue sky
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks That Could Benefit From a Softer Economy

These three TSX names try to defend a portfolio in a softer economy with essential demand, monthly income, or a…

Read more »

groceries get more expensive as inflation rises
Stocks for Beginners

2 Canadian Stocks That Could Outperform if Inflation Stays Sticky

Sticky inflation could keep pushing investors toward hard assets, and these two miners offer real leverage to gold and silver…

Read more »