3 Undervalued TSX Stocks That Should Be on Your Radar

Unless the undervaluation is rooted in fundamental weaknesses of the underlying business, it may be a good identifier of a future bullish trend that you can capitalize on.

| More on:

Undervaluation, especially when accompanied by a healthy price discount, is a very attractive feature in a stock. But a discount-first approach to selecting securities can backfire. You have to consider the factors behind the undervaluation before making an investment decision.

If these valuation drivers are rooted in the company itself and its problems (financial, management, reputation, etc.), further analysis is usually a smart thing to do before you consider buying the stock. But if a stock is undervalued because of market or sector-wide dynamics, it may indicate a strong chance of recovery-fueled growth, as the stock naturally reverts to its intrinsic fair value.

With that in mind, there are three undervalued stocks you should keep an eye on.

An airline stock

Air travel became a very unprofitable business during COVID, but only if you transported humans. Cargo airlines didn’t suffer nearly as badly, but Mississauga-based Cargojet (TSX:CJT) still went through a brutal correction phase that it has just begun to break out of. It’s still trading at a 47% discount, which, in addition to its healthy financials, accounts for its attractive valuation.

The company is trading for a price-to-earnings ratio of just 7.86, but that’s not the only reason you should keep a close eye on the company (or consider buying it right now). The stock had a stellar growth history in the last long-term bullish market — between the Great Recession and the 2020 crash. It’s also a leader in its domain — i.e., time-sensitive cargo. It has a sizable fleet and is growing its footprint globally as well.

All these factors indicate a healthy company and stock that may experience a powerful resurgence when the market is stable enough for a long bullish phase.

A high-yield dividend stock

Unless you actively avoid small-cap stocks, PRO REIT (TSX:PRV.UN) should be on your radar for two reasons: dividends and its valuation. The company is trading for a price-to-earnings ratio of just 2.7 and a 14% discount from its last peak. This makes it attractive to most value investors, especially if they buy it for its dividends, because it hasn’t shown any significant promise regarding capital appreciation.

However, it’s a powerful pick for dividends. It’s currently offering a juicy yield of 7%, which is enough to generate $100 a month passive income with a capital of $17,200. The dividends are backed by a rock-solid payout ratio of about 19.1%, and its financials are quite promising. This shows that the dividends are not just promising but also highly sustainable.

A tech stock

Coveo Solutions (TSX:CVO) is a relatively new stock and has already been through a lot. At its worst, the stock fell by about 69% from its price at the inception (in fewer than eight months). The stock is recovering and growing at a powerful pace, but the valuation is still stuck at the discounted level.

With a price-to-earnings ratio of just two, it’s one of the most undervalued stocks in the tech sector. The stock was one of many that were unjustly punished by a weak sector, and it’s now being rewarded for the sector’s recovery.

It offers artificial intelligence (AI) powered e-commerce solutions, combining one of the avenues where big money is moving now (AI) with a relatively mature tech segment that has yet to reach its full potential (e-commerce).

Foolish takeaway

All three stocks are worth considering right now — one for their dividends and the other two for their growth potential (at least short term). But even if you are not buying now, you should keep an eye on them and see how they react to the market, especially if a recession hits.

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Cargojet. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

A Canada Pension Plan Statement of Contributions with a 100 dollar banknote and dollar coins.
Dividend Stocks

The Average TFSA Balance for Canadians at 55

Discover the significance of turning 55 for CPP payout decisions and strategies for maximizing your TFSA in Canada.

Read more »

man looks worried about something on his phone
Dividend Stocks

Down 10% From Its High, Could Now Be an Opportune Time to Buy Restaurant Brands Stock?

Restaurant Brands International (TSX:QSR) might be the perfect breakout play for 2026.

Read more »

boy in bowtie and glasses gives positive thumbs up
Investing

Top Canadian Stocks to Buy With $5,000 in 2026

These top Canadian stocks could outperform the broader market and deliver notable returns on the back of steady demand trends.

Read more »

nugget gold
Metals and Mining Stocks

The Only Stock I’d Consider Buying in March 2026

Barrick Mining (TSX:ABX) still looks like a great bet, even if the trade is a bit overextended in March.

Read more »

Canadian dollars in a magnifying glass
Dividend Stocks

Buy 1,000 Shares of 1 Dividend Stock, Create $58/Month in Passive Income

Its solid fundamentals, consistent monthly distributions, and a high yield make this dividend stock an attractive option.

Read more »

a woman sleeps with her eyes covered with a mask
Dividend Stocks

Worried About Your Portfolio Right Now? These 3 Canadian Picks Are Built for Defence

These investments defend a portfolio in different ways: steady healthcare rent, essential waste services, and a diversified 60/40 mix.

Read more »

Senior uses a laptop computer
Dividend Stocks

How I’d Invest $20,000 of TFSA Cash in 2026

Splitting $20,000 of TFSA cash in three TSX stocks can serve as a shield or hedge against an energy crisis…

Read more »

A solar cell panel generates power in a country mountain landscape.
Energy Stocks

1 Incredible TSX Dividend Stock to Buy While It’s Down 34%

Down almost 35% from all-time highs, BEP is a blue-chip dividend stock that is a top buy in March 2026.

Read more »