3 of the Best Under-$100 Canadian Stocks to Buy Right Now

Do you have $100 available to invest in Canadian stocks? If so, here’s a list of three top companies that are must-buys today!

| More on:
Gold medal

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

Investing in Canadian stocks is not only one the easiest way to build long-term wealth, but it’s also one of the cheapest. Depending on what you’re investing in, the fees could be very minimal to own shares of a top Canadian company. Not only are fees low, but many market-leading Canadian stocks are trading at affordable share prices today too.  

The key to building long-term wealth is not only choosing the right stocks but holding for the long term. The longer you’re able to hold a stock the more you’re able to benefit from the magic of compound interest. 

With just $100, Canadians have the option to invest in a long list of TSX stocks. I’ve put together a basket of three top companies that should be on your radar right now.

Brookfield Renewable Partners

Renewable energy companies were some of the top growth stocks in 2020. The entire sector has been largely outperforming the Canadian market for several years now, but that growth really took off last year. 

It’s been a different story this year for renewable energy stocks. Even though the Canadian market is nearing a 15% gain on the year, many top green energy companies are trading well below all-time highs right now. 

Brookfield Renewable Partners (TSX:BEP.UN)(NYSE:BEP) is one of my top picks in the sector. Shares of the $12 billion company were up a market-crushing 70% in 2020 alone. Year to date, though, the Canadian stock is down close to 20%. 

As a long-term investor that’s bullish on renewable energy, this is a discount that I’ll be sure to take advantage of. 

Brookfield Renewable Partners is a leader in the growing sector that also owns a dividend that’s yielding more than 3% today. And even with the 20% discount, shares are still up a market-beating 135% over the past five years. 

WELL Health Technologies

Speaking of sectors with strong tailwinds, telemedicine is one area of the market that I’m looking to broaden my exposure to. 

It’s not surprising to hear that stocks with a telemedicine offering exploded in 2020 when the pandemic hit. But as countries across the globe are increasing their vaccination numbers, telemedicine stocks have been cooling off. 

Virtual doctor visits may be down year-over-year, but I’m still bullish on the long-term growth of telemedicine stocks. That’s why I have WELL Health Technologies (TSX:WELL) at the top of my own watch list right now.

The Canadian stock saw its stock explode by more than 400% in 2020. Shares are down 15% from all-time highs right now, but that’s nowhere near the sell-off that many of its peers have dealt with in recent months. 

At a market cap still of only $1.5 billion, this telemedicine stock has plenty of room to grow. If you’re as bullish on this area of the market as I am, you’ll want to pick up shares before the stock is back to all-time highs. 

Dye & Durham

Dye & Durham (TSX:DND) may only be trading at a share price of about $50, but the tech stock is far from cheap. From a valuation perspective, it’s an extremely expensive Canadian stock. It’s valued today at a price-to-sales ratio above 20. If you’re looking to invest in a high-growth tech company, that’s the cost of admission today. 

Shares of the Canadian stock are expensive, but the steep price has certainly been worth the risk so far. Dye & Durham stock is up more than 200% since joining the TSX less than one year ago. 

It’s been close to a straight ride up since joining the public market last year for Dye & Durham stock. While I do believe there are many more market-beating years ahead for this Canadian stock, investors need to be wary of the likely volatility. But if you’re willing to hold for the long-term and not sell when the stock goes through inevitable pullbacks, this is one growth stock that I’d have at the top of my watch list today.

More on Energy Stocks

Group of industrial workers in a refinery - oil processing equipment and machinery
Energy Stocks

Up by 25%: Is Cenovus Stock a Good Buy in February 2023?

After a powerful bullish run, the energy sector in Canada has finally stabilized, and it might be ripe for a…

Read more »

A worker overlooks an oil refinery plant.
Energy Stocks

Cenovus Stock: Here’s What’s Coming Next

Cenovus stock has rallied strong along with commodity prices. Expect more as the company continues to digest its Husky acquisition.

Read more »

A stock price graph showing growth over time
Energy Stocks

What Share Buybacks Mean for Energy Investors in 2023 and 1 TSX Stock That Could Outperform

Will TSX energy stocks continue to delight investors in 2023?

Read more »

Arrowings ascending on a chalkboard
Energy Stocks

2 Top TSX Energy Stocks That Could Beat Vermilion Energy

TSX energy stocks will likely outperform in 2023. But not all are equally well placed.

Read more »

Gas pipelines
Energy Stocks

Suncor Stock: How High Could it Go in 2023?

Suncor stock is starting off 2023 as an undervalued underdog, but after a record year, the company is standing strong…

Read more »

oil and natural gas
Energy Stocks

Should You Buy Emera Stock in February 2023?

Emera stock has returned 9% compounded annually in the last 10 years, including dividends.

Read more »

grow money, wealth build
Energy Stocks

TFSA: Investing $8,000 in Enbridge Stock Today Could Bring $500 in Tax-Free Dividends

TSX dividend stocks such as Enbridge can be held in a TFSA to allow shareholders generate tax-free dividend income each…

Read more »

oil and natural gas
Energy Stocks

3 TSX Energy Stocks to Buy if the Slump Continues

Three energy stocks trading at depressed prices due to the oil slump are buying opportunities before demand returns.

Read more »