2 Dirt-Cheap Stocks to Buy That Could Triple in 2022

Canadian investors looking for undervalued stocks can still find decent bargains on the stock market, provided that they know where to look.

| 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

The Canadian stock market has performed well throughout most of 2021. At writing, the S&P/TSX Composite Index is just a few basis points below its latest all-time highs. Despite the broader market arguably being in an expensive territory, the TSX boasts a few undervalued stocks that could provide you with stellar shareholder returns.

As 2021 inches closer to making way for another year, it might be the right time to re-evaluate and re-balance your self-directed investment portfolio to seek out bargains that could provide you with better returns in the coming 12 months.

Today, I will discuss two dirt-cheap TSX stocks that boast immense growth potential and provide you with phenomenal investment returns in an otherwise overvalued market.

Algonquin Power & Utilities

Algonquin Power & Utilities (TSX:AQN)(NYSE:AQN) is a $12.07 billion market capitalization utility business that recently announced its US$2.85 billion acquisition of Kentucky Power that could massively improve the company’s rate-regulated assets. The move could see over 80% of its revenues coming from regulated businesses, allowing Algonquin Power to generate more predictable cash flows.

The company already boasts a strong portfolio of electric, natural gas, and water utilities. Algonquin Power is also well positioned to capitalize on the green energy boom with its renewable power-generation assets. The stock is trading for $17.96 per share at writing, down by over 20% from its February 2021 highs. Part of the reason for its decline is the bought deal share to raise $800 million to fund its acquisition.

The stock boasts a juicy 4.78% dividend yield at its current levels, and it could be an excellent addition to your portfolio, as its performance improves in the coming months.

Rogers Communications

Rogers Communications (TSX:RCI.B)(NYSE:RCI) is a $30.12 billion market capitalization telecommunications giant that has been trading for a considerable discount compared to its peers for a long time now, but that could soon change. The stock’s weakness on the TSX is attributed largely to boardroom issues among quarreling members of the Rogers family. However, the situation will likely be resolved in the coming months.

Additionally, Rogers Communication is currently underway to close a deal to acquire Shaw Communications, another telecom giant in Canada. Merging these two companies under the same banner could place the combined company in the leadership position in Canada’s telecom space.

At writing, the stock is trading for $58.83 per share, and it boasts a juicy 3.40% dividend yield. Investing in its shares at the current levels could set you up for significant capital gains in the coming months.

Foolish takeaway

Algonquin Power stock and Rogers Communication stock are equity securities trading for considerable discounts from their all-time highs. Both companies possess the potential to recover to their all-time highs and possibly surpass them in the coming years. It could be the right time to invest in these two companies at the current levels.

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 Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends ROGERS COMMUNICATIONS INC. CL B NV.

More on Dividend Stocks

growing plant shoots on stacked coins
Dividend Stocks

5 Dividend Stocks to Buy With Yields Upwards of 5%

These five companies all earn tonnes of cash flow, making them some of the best long-term dividend stocks you can…

Read more »

funds, money, nest egg
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Investors: 3 Stocks to Start Building an Influx of Passive Income

A TFSA is the ideal registered account for passive income, as it doesn't weigh down your tax bill, and any…

Read more »

A red umbrella stands higher than a crowd of black umbrellas.
Dividend Stocks

3 of the Safest Dividend Stocks in Canada

Royal Bank of Canada stock is one of the safest TSX dividend stocks to buy. So is CT REIT and…

Read more »

Growing plant shoots on coins
Dividend Stocks

1 of the Top Canadian Growth Stocks to Buy in February 2023

Many top Canadian growth stocks represent strong underlying businesses, healthy financials, and organic growth opportunities.

Read more »

stock research, analyze data
Dividend Stocks

Wherever the Market Goes, I’m Buying These 3 TSX Stocks

Here are three TSX stocks that could outperform irrespective of the market direction.

Read more »

woman data analyze
Dividend Stocks

1 Oversold Dividend Stock (Yielding 6.5%) to Buy This Month

Here's why SmartCentres REIT (TSX:SRU.UN) is one top dividend stock that long-term investors should consider in this current market.

Read more »

IMAGE OF A NOTEBOOK WITH TFSA WRITTEN ON IT
Dividend Stocks

Better TFSA Buy: Enbridge Stock or Bank of Nova Scotia

Enbridge and Bank of Nova Scotia offer high yields for TFSA investors seeking passive income. Is one stock now undervalued?

Read more »

Golden crown on a red velvet background
Dividend Stocks

2 Top Stocks Just Became Canadian Dividend Aristocrats

These two top Canadian Dividend Aristocrats stocks are reliable companies with impressive long-term growth potential.

Read more »