3 Top Growth Stocks to Buy With $1,000

There are a lot of opportunities out there during a market crash, but these three growth stocks have the history to back up any future growth.

| More on:
Business success with growing, rising charts and businessman in background

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s premium investing services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn moresdf

Investors might be a bit confused by the term “growth stocks.” After all, in today’s market, everything might look like a growth stock. With a market crash behind us, many stocks have a lot of growing to do. However, that’s not what an investor should be looking at when deciding whether a stock has a history and future full of growth.

If you look at the past decade of a stock and see annual share and earnings growth of about 10% or higher, those are growth stocks. So let’s look at a few that you could buy for a great deal right now.

Dollarama

In the last decade, Dollarama Inc. (TSX:DOL) has grown a whopping 1,000%, and that’s at today’s share prices. Its earnings have grown steadily in that time, with a current price-to-earnings ratio of 25.08. This growth comes from the company’s intense expansion through Canada, building store fronts and bringing in more cash as a result.

Dollarama’s growth should continue for years to come, and even outside of Canada. The company has partnered with a thrift store in Latin America, where the company hopes to replicate its own success. That should keep it among the top growth stocks for another decade or more.

An investment of $1,000 back in 2010 would be worth about $11,000 today.

Open Text

Open Text Inc. (TSX:OTEX)(NASDAQ:OTEX) is another stock that’s seen significant gains in the last decade. The tech company has grown 470% in the last decade from its success in the information management industry. In particular, the company has brought on huge clients seeking to protect data privacy in today’s cloud-based world.

Open Text doesn’t look to be slowing down, as more and more acquisitions come on board. Much of its revenue is also recurring, so its earnings should only get higher in the years to come. Revenue increased by 13% last quarter, marking 20 straight quarters of revenue growth. Those numbers are incredible compared to other growth stocks.

An investment of $1,000 back in 2020 would be worth $5,700 today.

Kirkland Lake Gold

Finally, we have a huge chance for investors to make a fortune from growth stocks like Kirkland Lake Gold Ltd. (TSX:KL)(NYSE:KL). Kirkland is in the midst of a transition, with the company spiking in share price over the last year. But don’t worry, there is still a chance to make a killing from this stock.

Kirkland has grown an incredible 2,300% in the last decade. That decade has seen the company change from a small-time producer to an international miner after making acquisitions in Australia back in 2016, and reinvigorating its Canadian business. Gold production has skyrocketed. Top that off with the huge increase in the price of gold now and over the next several years, and you have a clear winner among growth stocks.

An investment of $1,000 a decade ago would be worth an incredible $24,012.80. Given the company’s future, investors should see now as the perfect opportunity to pick up this stock for huge returns.

Bottom line

If you had invested $1,000 in each of these stocks a decade ago, today you would have a grand total of $40,712.80 from your $3,000 investment. Given the last decade, you can be fairly confident that number could repeat itself in the future.

This article represents the opinion of the writer, who may disagree with the “official” recommendation position of a Motley Fool premium service or advisor. We’re Motley! Questioning an investing thesis — even one of our own — helps us all think critically about investing and make decisions that help us become smarter, happier, and richer, so we sometimes publish articles that may not be in line with recommendations, rankings or other content.

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Open Text and OPEN TEXT CORP.

More on Tech Stocks

A worker uses a double monitor computer screen in an office.
Tech Stocks

Why Shopify Stock Sold Off Last Week

Shopify (TSX:SHOP) sold off heavily last week. A bad earnings release may have been the culprit.

Read more »

Hand arranging wood block stacking as step stair with arrow up.
Tech Stocks

2 Phenomenal Growth Stocks Down 30-60% That Could Rally in the Next Bull Market

Is it time to buy growth stocks? The worst of the interest rate hike and inflation is over, and now…

Read more »

stock market
Tech Stocks

2 Best Tech Stocks to Buy Before the Next Bull Market

Tech stocks such as Roku and Nuvei can help long-term investors generate outsized gains in 2023 and beyond.

Read more »

Wireless technology
Tech Stocks

Tucows Stock Trades Near its 6-Year Low: Is it a Buy?  

Tucows stock fell 63% in the tech stock sell-off and has failed to show any recovery. Is this domain and…

Read more »

Male IT Specialist Holds Laptop and Discusses Work with Female Server Technician. They're Standing in Data Center, Rack Server Cabinet with Cloud Server Icon and Visualization
Tech Stocks

Is Converge Stock a Buy?

A relatively new tech stock could soar higher with the pause in rate hikes, although a resumption of the cycle…

Read more »

online shopping
Tech Stocks

Up by 25%: Is Shopify Stock Finally a Buy in 2023?

The strong rebound in the TSX’s top tech stock remains uncertain. Investors will have to wait before it delivers stellar…

Read more »

Businessman holding AI cloud
Tech Stocks

2 TSX Tech Stocks Innovating Hard in AI

Shopify (TSX:SHOP) stock and another intriguing Canadian gem make good use of AI technologies.

Read more »

worry concern
Tech Stocks

Shopify Stock: Incredible Bargain or Deceptive Trap?

Shopify has quickly shifted from a market darling to something else. Is it a safe buy or risqué bet?

Read more »