4 Top Growth Stocks Still on Sale, But Not for Long

Here are the top four growth stocks I would consider.

The TSX continues to climb, with the possibility of every company on the TSX becoming strong growth stocks for investors to consider. However, there are some growth stocks still on sale that warrant your immediate attention.

These are blue-chip companies that still offer a sale price as the market recovers. And it is recovering, with the TSX up over 10% in the last month alone. In fact, it’s no longer in market correction territory, as it’s down just 8% from 52-week highs.

This offers a smaller opportunity for those wanting a discount on these solid growth stocks. With that in mind, here are the top four I would consider.

Cargojet

Cargojet (TSX:CJT) has seen shares climb and fall over the last five years for a variety of reasons. It announced a partnership with Amazon that’s still going on today and has since been expanded. It also saw growth during the pandemic thanks to the rise in e-commerce use. But with the fall of e-commerce came the fall of the stock. But really, Cargojet stock doesn’t deserve it!

Cargojet stock is now one of the best growth stocks you can consider. It trades at just 13.63 times earnings and recently announced 43.3% growth in revenue year over year. Further, it’s expanding to now include global operations with more international partners. So, Cargojet stock is certainly one you want to consider.

Shares of Cargojet stock are up 10.55% in the last month and down 8.4% year to date.

BMO

Bank of Montreal (TSX:BMO)(NYSE:BMO) is another strong option during this recovery for a variety of reasons. During the pandemic, the company used the opportunity due to massive growth to purchase the United States operations of major French bank BNP Paribas. This growth in its international operations is highly coveted for a company that continues to grow its operations.

Yet BMO stock has traded downwards due to the recent financial crisis. This allows investors to use it as an opportunity to pick up growth stocks that will take you far. Given BMO has provisions for loans losses, it should rise back to pre-fall prices imminently. So, it’s a growth stock you’ll want to buy and lock in a 4.12% dividend yield while it trades at just 7.37 times earnings.

Shares of BMO stock are up 14% in the last month and up 1.5% year to date.

Manulife

Maybe one of the best deals out there comes from Manulife Financial (TSX:MFC)(NYSE:MFC). This stock is well below where it should be on the TSX, making it a growth stock that could explode in 2022. It continues to beat earnings estimates; however, its cash flow has certainly imploded this last year with the rise in interest rates and inflation hurting the company significantly.

Even still, this is likely to rebound. Everyone needs insurance, and when the dust settles, Manulife stock is still a $46 billion company with a lot to offer. For now, it’s one of the growth stocks offering a 5.41% dividend yield trading at 6.24 times earnings. And analysts expect significant growth in the year to come.

Shares are up 10% in the last month and 3% year to date.

Nutrien

Finally, Nutrien (TSX:NTR)(NYSE:NTR) is back in value territory as one of the top growth stocks in 2022. Shares flew up after sanctions against Russia pushed countries to get crop nutrients and potash from other sources. And a huge source was Nutrien stock. However, the economic downturn led to a share drop in Nutrien stock. Now, those shares are coming back up.

As well they should be. Nutrien stock is a great one to hold among growth stocks thanks to consolidating a fractured industry. Its e-commerce arm is soaring, and partnerships and deals continue to come in as the company expands its operations. And yet it still trades at just 7.46 times earnings with a 2.46% dividend yield!

Shares of Nutrien stock are up 24% in the last month and 25% year to date.

John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe has positions in CARGOJET INC. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends CARGOJET INC. The Motley Fool recommends Amazon and Nutrien Ltd.

More on Stocks for Beginners

Stocks for Beginners

A 3.2% Dividend Stock Paying Immense (Safe!) Cash

CIBC’s dividend looks to be built on real earnings strength and a well-capitalized balance sheet, not just a high yield.

Read more »

The sun sets behind a power source
Dividend Stocks

One Canadian Dividend Stock Built to Hold in Any Market

Fortis stock is a no-brainer buy on market dips for buy-and-hold investors.

Read more »

workers walk through an office building
Stocks for Beginners

2 Global Financial Giants That Add Geographic Diversification

UBS and HSBC can help Canadians diversify beyond domestic banks by adding global wealth management and Asia-linked trade finance exposure.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

How to Use a TFSA to Earn $500 a Month — Completely Tax-Free

Earn $500 a month tax‑free by using a TFSA and three monthly paying REITs that deliver reliable, diversified passive income…

Read more »

Stocks for Beginners

1 Cheap Canadian Stock Down 66% to Buy and Hold

Air Canada is down hard from its highs, but the business is still throwing off cash and guiding to higher…

Read more »

Nurse uses stethoscope to listen to a girl's heartbeat
Dividend Stocks

A 7% Dividend Stock Paying Out Monthly

Diversified Royalty turns a basket of consumer brands into a steady monthly cheque, and that’s exactly what income investors crave.

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Dividend Stocks

How to Build a $50,000 TFSA That Throws Off Nearly Constant Income

See how a $50,000 TFSA can deliver constant income by combining dependable Canadian dividend stocks for low-maintenance returns.

Read more »

some REITs give investors exposure to commercial real estate
Dividend Stocks

1 Dividend Stock Down 46% to Buy Immediately for Years to Come

Allied’s unit price has been crushed, but its new leaner payout and debt-cutting plan are setting up a possible comeback.

Read more »