The Best Discounted Stocks on the TSX to Snap Up Now

Suncor Energy (TSX:SU) is a discounted stock worth owning.

| More on:
Key Points
  • Discounted stocks are hard to find today, but they do exist.
  • Companies like GoEasy, Suncor Energy and EQB Inc are cheaper than their peers despite delivering solid earnings results.
  • Such companies are well positioned to reward their investors going forward.

Are you looking for deeply discounted dividend stocks to snap up on the TSX today?

Truth be told, they’re not the easiest things to find. The TSX has set several all-time highs this year and is currently pricey by historical standards, trading at 21.1 times earnings. The TSX is certainly not in an extreme bubble or anything like that, but it’s not a bargain. Cheap stocks are getting rarer by the day.

Still, there are some pockets of value if you know where to look for them.

In this article, I share three TSX stocks that look discounted at today’s price.

money goes up and down in balance

Source: Getty Images

Goeasy

Goeasy (TSX:GSY) is a direct-to-consumer lender. As a non-bank lender, it does not use deposits as a primary source of funding. Instead, it sells debt and equity in order to come up with the money to loan to Canadians.

Another difference between goeasy and a bank is the size of its loans. Typically, the company loans out small amounts of money, needed to buy furniture or electronics. It conducts these activities through its subsidiaries EasyHome and EasyFinancial. It does not issue large loans like mortgages.

Going by multiples, goeasy is a pretty cheap stock. At the time of this writing, it is trading at 9.7 times earnings, 3.3 times sales, and 2.1 times book value. This is not exactly deep value territory, but it’s cheaper than the TSX Composite Index as well as the TSX financials sub-index.

Suncor Energy

Suncor Energy Inc (TSX:SU) is a Canadian energy company that is involved in exploration, production, refining and gas stations. The company is one of Canada’s most important energy companies, supplying power to Canadians via gas stations and to corporate customers via crude oil exports. The energy firm has refinery operations in Colorado and markets natural gas across North America. Like many Canadian oil companies, Suncor struggled after oil prices crashed in 2015. However, a massive spike in oil prices in 2022 gave Suncor a window of opportunity to sell its oil at very high prices. It used the opportunity to pay down debt. The company is now much stronger than it was for most of the last 10 years. Despite this, SU stock is still cheap, trading at just 11.6 times earnings.

EQB Inc

EQB Inc (TSX:EQB) is a Canadian bank. It is the biggest branchless Canadian bank, with $35.7 billion in deposits and $54 billion in total assets. Although those numbers are tiny compared to the deposits and assets of the Big Six banks, they are nevertheless significant for a branchless bank.

What does EQB have going for it?

First, it has higher historical growth than Canada’s larger banks, having approximately doubled its earnings since 2016 and compounded its dividend by a 23.3% CAGR over the last five years.

Second, it has no branches and lower overhead costs than its competitors do.

Third and finally, the bank’s deposits are overwhelmingly GICs, a more reliable source of funding than demand deposits.

EQB looks poised for success, yet its stock is actually cheap, trading at a mere 9.3 times earnings. That’s cheaper than the big banks these days, so investors may want to take a look at EQB stock.

Fool contributor Andrew Button has positions in Suncor Energy. The Motley Fool recommends EQB. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

young adult uses credit card to shop online
Dividend Stocks

Forget Telus: A Cheaper Dividend Stock With More Growth Potential

Quebecor (TSX:QBR.B) stands out as a great, cheaper-looking dividend stock with more growth.

Read more »

resting in a hammock with eyes closed
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks That Could Help You Sleep Better at Night

Two TSX dividend payers offer very different ways to earn income — one from grocery seafood; the other from restaurant…

Read more »

Young adult concentrates on laptop screen
Dividend Stocks

What’s the Average TFSA Balance at Age 30 in Canada?

Explore the benefits of a TFSA in Canada. Discover how to maximize your savings and investment potential for the 2026…

Read more »

a person watches stock market trades
Dividend Stocks

This TFSA Stock Pays a 6.5% Monthly Dividend – and It’s Worth a Look This Month

This TFSA-friendly Canadian monthly dividend payer blends stable income with a growing asset base.

Read more »

copper wire factory
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Energy Stocks I’d Buy and Hold Right Now

When energy markets get choppy, these two Canadian stocks offer very different ways to keep cash flow and long-term demand…

Read more »

middle-aged couple work together on laptop
Dividend Stocks

How to Build Your Own Pension Using Canadian Dividend Stocks

Build your own pension using Canadian dividend stocks by combining stability, income growth, and long‑term compounding for a stable retirement…

Read more »

doctor uses telehealth
Dividend Stocks

A Monthly-Paying Dividend Stock Yielding 6.6% That’s Worth a Look

Given its defensive healthcare-focused portfolio, improving financial performance, strong balance sheet, and solid growth outlook, VITL would be an excellent…

Read more »

Muscles Drawn On Black board
Dividend Stocks

Canadian Defensive Stocks to Buy Now for Stability

Looking for a mix of stability, growth, and income? These two quality Canadian stocks are top defensive stocks to own.

Read more »