Tech Stocks on the Dip: These 2 TSX Stocks Could Double by 2030

Tech stocks like Payfare and Docebo trade for lower than consensus price target estimates and might be excellent picks for long-term winners.

| More on:

Investing in growth stocks is not as simple as scooping up shares of TSX stocks rallying on the stock market. As a new investor, it is important to learn how to choose growth stocks rationally. Ideally, you should look for stocks with the potential for significant growth but trade at reasonable prices rather than blindly jumping on bandwagons when you see some stocks rallying on the stock market.

As of this writing, the S&P/TSX Composite Index, Canada’s benchmark index for equity securities, is at all-time highs. Yet, there are several growth stocks priced at attractive valuations that can make them good investments to consider for investors who want to capture wealth growth through unrealized capital gains.

Today, I will discuss two such stocks that can deliver on the promise of substantial growth in the coming years.

Data center woman holding laptop

Source: Getty Images

Payfare

Payfare (TSX:PAY) is a $399.68 million market capitalization global fintech company that offers instant payment, mobile banking, and loyalty-reward solutions.

The company’s fintech platform is used by companies worldwide to empower next-generation workers, with some notable brands using it, including DoorDash, Lyft, and Uber. In simpler terms, it is a wage access company that offers instant access to earnings to workers through its platform, making it essential for the gig economy.

The company’s second quarter of fiscal 2024 saw it grow sales by 20% compared to the same quarter last year, and its active users increased by 24%. Its free cash flow increased from $0.2 million to $9.6 million in the same period.

As of this writing, Payfare stock trades for $8.32 per share, reflecting an 11.98 forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio. The P/E ratio suggests it is cheap and has the potential to grow significantly before reaching a fair valuation.

Docebo

Docebo (TSX:DCBO) is a $1.76 billion market capitalization company that offers a robust cloud-based learning platform for internal and external enterprise learning. Its cloud-based learning platform is highly configurable and is in use worldwide, particularly becoming popular during the boost to remote-work culture brought by pandemic-induced restrictions.

The company has grown its revenue at a 63.9% annualized rate for seven years, increasing the average contract value at a 25/1% compound annual growth rate. More recently, the company has been investing in developing artificial intelligence-powered tools and features that will continue strengthening its position in the market.

As of this writing, Docebo stock trades for $58.29 per share, down by 2.96% year to date and down by 23.57% from its 52-week high. Given its substantial long-term growth potential, the stock is too attractively priced to ignore.

Foolish takeaway

Investing in tech stocks became synonymous with growth investing, particularly during the pandemic boom for the industry. While the subsequent tech sector meltdown tempered investor sentiments, the right tech stocks still have the potential to deliver outsized returns to investors in the medium to long term.

The top tech stocks have the ability to grow their financials above the industry average. Due to their growth prospects, investors are willing to pay a premium, thereby raising valuations.

With Payfare stock and Docebo stock trading at arguably discounted valuations, these two tech stocks can be good additions to your self-directed portfolio. It is important to remember growth investing carries inherent risks. However, investors with a well-balanced portfolio who are willing to take some risks can consider these two.

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

More on Tech Stocks

investor schemes to buy stocks before market notices them
Dividend Stocks

6 Canadian Stocks to Buy Before the Market Notices

When markets can’t pick a direction, “mis-priced attention” can create chances to buy great businesses before sentiment returns.

Read more »

A worker uses the cloud for paperless work. tech
Tech Stocks

1 Practically Perfect Canadian Stock Down 56% to Buy and Hold Forever

Thomson Reuters (TSX:TRI) stock has a nice dividend yield close to 3% after its 56% haircut.

Read more »

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Dividend Stocks

Here’s the Average TFSA Balance for Canadians Age 50

The average TFSA balance for many Canadians aged 50 remains significantly lower than the maximum allowed ceiling.

Read more »

tree rings show growth patience passage of time
Dividend Stocks

2 TSX Dividend Stocks I’d Hold for the Next Decade

High-yield dividends can supercharge long-term returns, but only if free cash flow covers payouts and debt stays manageable.

Read more »

Concept of big data flow, analysis, and visualizing complex information for artificial intelligence
Tech Stocks

Down 12% Over the Past Year, Is it Time to Buy Kinaxis Stock?

Here's why Kinaxis (TSX:KXS) stock is starting to look like a screaming buy, no matter what the naysayers in the…

Read more »

chatting concept
Tech Stocks

Too Exposed to U.S. Tech? Here’s the TSX Stock I’d Add Today

Royal Bank of Canada (TSX:RY) and the big banks could be great bets to diversify a tech-heavy portfolio this March.

Read more »

sleeping man relaxes with clay mask and cucumbers on eyes
Tech Stocks

The Little-Known Secrets Behind Every TFSA Millionaire

Maxing out on your TFSA limit and buying a basket of high-growth stocks, such as Ballard Power Systems, is a…

Read more »

Man looks stunned about something
Tech Stocks

What’s the Typical TFSA Balance for a 50-year-old Canadian?

Most 50-year-old Canadians have far less in their TFSA than they think. Here's the average and – one stock that…

Read more »