Undervalued Canadian Stocks to Buy Now

These two overlooked Canadian stocks show how patient investors can still find undervalued stocks even after a solid market rally.

| More on:
Key Points
  • Even after a more than 60% TSX rally over the last three years, some strong Canadian businesses are still trading below what their fundamentals suggest.
  • goeasy (TSX:GSY) shows how stable loan growth and dividends can be overlooked when market sentiment turns cautious.
  • TFI International (TSX:TFII) highlights how short-term freight weakness can create undervalued opportunities for patient investors.

The TSX Composite benchmark has surged well over 60% in the last three years. Yet history shows that rallies rarely lift every stock with healthy fundamentals equally. Some businesses fall behind despite delivering stable results and improving balance sheets. This is where undervalued stocks to buy often hide, and investors focusing only on index performance may miss these gaps.

While such stocks may not grab headlines today, their underlying numbers and growth prospects tell a different story. Let’s take a closer look at two undervalued Canadian stocks to buy that may be flying under the radar right now but could be poised for a breakout in 2026.

delivery truck drives into sunset

Source: Getty Images

goeasy stock

As we shift our focus from market momentum to fundamentals, the Canadian consumer lender goeasy (TSX:GSY) starts to look mispriced. To put it simply, this Mississauga-based financial services company provides non-prime consumer lending through its easyfinancial and easyhome brands across Canada.

Despite the broader market rally in 2025, its shares have fallen nearly 22%. As a result, GSY stock currently trades around $131 per share, giving it a market cap of roughly $2.1 billion. It also pays a quarterly dividend with an annualized yield of about 3.5%.

GSY stock’s recent performance partly reflects concerns around the broader economic backdrop rather than weak demand for its services. In the third quarter of 2025, goeasy’s loan originations rose 13% YoY (year-over-year) to $946 million, while its loan portfolio expanded 24% to $5.4 billion. During the quarter, the company’s revenue climbed 15% YoY to a record $440 million with the help of higher loan balances and strong application volumes. However, its adjusted quarterly earnings still fell 5% YoY to $4.12 per share, mainly due to higher credit provisions and margin pressure from a more cautious borrower environment.

Despite these short-term headwinds, goeasy’s credit quality improved in the latest quarter, with its net charge-off rate declining to 8.9%. Meanwhile, the company continues shifting toward more secure lending, lowering funding costs, and investing in underwriting and collections technology.

With consistent loan growth, strong cash generation, and over two decades of dividend payments, goeasy fits well as one of the undervalued Canadian stocks to buy now for investors willing to look past near-term volatility.

TFI International stock

Cyclical slowdowns often create valuation gaps, especially for transportation and logistics firms like TFI International (TSX:TFII). It operates across less-than-truckload, truckload, and logistics services segments in North America.

After plunging by nearly 26% over the last year, its shares now trade near $145 apiece, translating into a market cap of around $12 billion. This company also offers an annualized dividend yield close to 1.4%, with regular dividend increases.

In the latest quarter ended in September 2025, weaker freight demand weighed on TFI’s results. The company’s quarterly revenue declined to US$1.97 billion, while operating income fell to US$153.3 million. Lower shipment volumes across most segments also drove its adjusted earnings down to US$1.20 per share. Nevertheless, TFI still generated strong free cash flow of US$199.4 million during the quarter, comfortably supporting its dividends and ongoing share buybacks.

Meanwhile, TFI continues to prioritize margin discipline, cost control, and capital returns. With a solid balance sheet and a proven ability to navigate freight cycles, it remains one of the most attractive undervalued stocks to buy in Canada for patient long-term investors.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends TFI International. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

Retirees sip their morning coffee outside.
Dividend Stocks

2 Safer High-Yield Dividend Stocks for Canadian Retirees

These high-yield dividend stocks are a compelling investment for Canadian retirees to generate safer income.

Read more »

looking backward in car mirror
Dividend Stocks

1 Year After the Rate Pivot: 3 Canadian Stocks I’d Buy Today

The Bank of Canada held interest rates at 2.25% again. The stocks worth owning now are the ones that don't…

Read more »

dividend stocks are a good way to earn passive income
Dividend Stocks

How $14,000 Can Become a Steady TFSA Dividend Income Engine

Investors can build a reliable TFSA dividend strategy by turning $14,000 into steady, tax‑free income with Enbridge, Scotiabank, and Emera.

Read more »

Piggy bank and Canadian coins
Dividend Stocks

1 Single Stock That I’d Hold Forever in a TFSA

This stock is an excellent consideration to buy on dips and hold forever in a TFSA.

Read more »

Financial analyst reviews numbers and charts on a screen
Dividend Stocks

1 Safe Quarterly Dividend Stock to Hold Through Every Market

Hydro One (TSX:H) stock could hold steady, even in a stormier market.

Read more »

chatting concept
Dividend Stocks

The Best Canadian Dividend Stocks to Buy and Hold Forever in a TFSA

Here are the three best Canadian dividend stocks for your TFSA, offering stability, growth, and a recurring income lasting decades.

Read more »

jar with coins and plant
Dividend Stocks

How $30,000 Split Across Three TSX Stocks Can Generate $1,705 in Dividends

Investors can consider investing in these three TSX stocks with attractive yields to generate steady passive income for years.

Read more »

open bank vault
Dividend Stocks

CIBC Just Posted Record Revenue. So Why Does the Stock Still Look Cheap?

CIBC looks compelling when it offers a solid dividend while trading at a cheaper valuation than it used to.

Read more »