The Best Undervalued Stocks I’d Buy Right Now

These companies have solid underlying businesses and strong growth potential, yet their stocks are undervalued near current levels.

Key Points
  • The Canadian equity market is up 17.7% in 2025, yet several strong companies remain undervalued.
  • goeasy offers rapid growth, consistent dividends, and an attractive valuation despite its strong momentum.
  • Cargojet stock is down 31% from its high, but it remains fundamentally strong with resilient contracts and e-commerce tailwinds.

The Canadian equity market has maintained its strong momentum in 2025, with the benchmark index rising over 17.7% year to date. Notably, TSX stocks across sectors have delivered impressive gains. Yet, even as the broader market pushes higher, opportunities still exist as some fundamentally solid companies remain undervalued.

For long-term investors, these shares offer compelling entry points. Against this background, here are the best undervalued stocks I’d buy right now.

a person watches stock market trades

Source: Getty Images

Undervalued stock #1: goeasy

goeasy (TSX: GSY) is a no-brainer for investors looking for value, growth, and income. This financial services provider has been expanding rapidly, delivering double-digit sales and earnings growth. For instance, the subprime lender’s top line has increased at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 22.7% over the last five years. At the same time, its earnings grew at a CAGR of 23%. Adding to its appeal, goeasy has distributed dividends for 21 consecutive years and consistently lifted its payouts for 11 straight years.

Despite this momentum, its stock trades at 10.2 times its expected earnings for the next 12 months, a modest multiple given its strong growth potential and reliable dividend expansion. Its leadership in Canada’s subprime lending space positions it well to capitalize on resilient demand for credit. Management projects its consumer loan portfolio to reach $7.35–$7.75 billion by 2027, which is expected to drive double-digit revenue growth. While yields may edge lower as the company emphasizes secured loans, this shift reduces credit risk and adds earnings stability.

The company is also broadening funding sources, diversifying products, and expanding into new regions. These initiatives, along with disciplined underwriting practices, consistent credit performance, and operational efficiency, will help goeasy sustain double-digit earnings growth.

With double-digit growth expected to continue, dependable dividends, and a valuation that leaves room for upside, goeasy stands as an attractive investment for long-term investors.

Undervalued stock #2: Cargojet

Cargojet (TSX: CJT) is a bargain near the current market price. The stock has slipped about 31% from its 52-week high of $144.97. Nonetheless, the company’s fundamentals remain strong as Canada’s leading air cargo operator consistently delivers solid financial results. Moreover, the upcoming holiday shopping season could give its financials and share price a significant lift.

Notably, the fourth quarter has historically been Cargojet’s busiest period, driven by surging e-commerce and retail demand. Besides this seasonal boost, Cargojet’s underlying business remains solid. Its long-term contracts, including minimum volume guarantees and inflation-linked pricing, add stability to its operations, drive cash flow, and offer margin protection. With about three-quarters of its domestic revenue coming from these agreements, its business remains resilient to volatility.

Cargojet’s recent performance reflects this momentum. In the first half of 2025, Cargojet saw strong growth across domestic and charter operations, supported by disciplined cost management. Its focus on lowering debt and expanding its network further strengthens its outlook. Operating 41 freighters, most of which it owns, gives the company both scale and flexibility without the burden of costly fleet expansion.

Further, Cargojet’s dominant position in time-sensitive freight and tailwinds from e-commerce growth position it well to deliver strong growth. Meanwhile, the current pullback in its stock price offers a compelling entry point.

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

More on Investing

woman considering the future
Tech Stocks

Shopify Stock Fell After Earnings: Here’s How I’d Judge It for a 10-Year TFSA

Shopify's selloff offers a cheaper entry into a growing business, but a 10-year TFSA still needs price discipline.

Read more »

a sign flashes global stock data
Energy Stocks

TSX Energy Stocks Could Win Big as Gas Prices Drive Inflation Higher

Thanks to the solid demand and pricing environment, several TSX energy stocks have marked notable share price appreciation.

Read more »

hand stacks coins
Dividend Stocks

3 Superior Canadian Dividend Stocks for Passive Income

Enbridge (TSX:ENB) and other dividend payers that look like superior picks this November.

Read more »

bank of canada governor tiff macklem
Energy Stocks

Ottawa’s Budget Lands Thursday: This 5.6% Dividend Stock Reports the Next Day

Enbridge's dividend has a clearer foundation than any single budget announcement, with earnings arriving November 6.

Read more »

tsx today
Stock Market

TSX Today: What to Watch for in Stocks on Wednesday, November 4

After suffering another sharp selloff on Tuesday, the TSX faces a crucial session today as investors weigh recovering metals prices…

Read more »

jar with coins and plant
Energy Stocks

Fortis Raises Its Dividend 4% and Pledges More Growth Through 2031

Fortis raised its dividend by 4% and extends its growth outlook through 2031. Here's what investors need to watch.

Read more »

person with spyglass looks at ocean horizon
Dividend Stocks

Canada and Europe Want New Energy and Trade Corridors: This Global TSX Stock Could Help Build Them

WSP can earn from the design and engineering behind new connections, with a backlog that predates the summit.

Read more »

A solar cell panel generates power in a country mountain landscape.
Dividend Stocks

A Deeper Canada-EU Alliance Will Need Private Capital: This Canadian Asset Manager Could Follow the Money

Brookfield Asset Management can earn from managing the capital behind investments, with its existing fundraising providing the stronger evidence.

Read more »