I’d Happily Load Up on These 2 Canadian Stocks if They Fall

Instead of booking profits now, I’d prefer to hold onto my positions in these two top Canadian stocks while keeping an eye out for any pullbacks to add more shares.

| More on:

Canadian tech stocks have seen a spectacular rally in the last few months, driven by several factors, including declining interest rates and easing inflationary pressures, which have encouraged investors to buy back into growth-oriented sectors. In addition, recent U.S. presidential election results, in which Donald Trump was re-elected, have sparked renewed discussions around trade policies and economic growth, indirectly benefiting the tech sector.

While valuations of many growth stocks in my portfolio have surged in recent months, I believe their potential for long-term growth remains intact. That’s why any market pullback in the coming months could be a golden opportunity for long-term investors to add more shares of such fundamentally strong stocks. In this article, I’ll share two Canadian stocks I already own and would happily buy more of if their prices dip.

Technology

Image source: Getty Images

BlackBerry stock

After struggling for over a year, BlackBerry (TSX:BB) seems to be attracting investors’ attention in recent months. That’s why the stock of this Waterloo-based enterprise software company has risen 16.5% over the last three months to currently trade at $3.61 per share with a market cap of $2.1 billion.

Besides the broader market rally, investors’ renewed interest in BlackBerry could be attributed to the improving performance of its cybersecurity and Internet of Things (IoT) segments. In the second quarter (ended in August 2024) of its fiscal year 2025, BlackBerry’s total revenue climbed by nearly 10% YoY (year over year to US$145 million due to the strong performance of its IoT and Cybersecurity divisions. IoT segment revenue grew by 12% YoY, reaching US$55 million, while cybersecurity revenue increased by 10% to US$87 million.

In addition, BlackBerry’s operational efficiency showed significant improvement in the most recent quarter, helping it achieve breakeven adjusted earnings. I expect its ongoing cost-optimization efforts and continued focus on developing artificial intelligence and machine learning-powered solutions for businesses to accelerate its financial growth in the years to come. That’s why I wouldn’t hesitate to add more shares of BlackBerry to my portfolio if its stock sees a pullback.

Shopify stock

While Shopify (TSX:SHOP) is known for its eye-popping returns that have made many investors rich, I recently bought this top tech stock for my portfolio. Despite being too late to catch its early meteoric rise, I’m not at all concerned about missing out on Shopify’s potential for long-term growth, as the growth story of this e-commerce platform giant is far from over, in my opinion.

After rocketing by 69% over the last three months, Shopify stock currently trades at $160.08 per share with a market cap of $206.7 billion.

Despite the ongoing macroeconomic challenges, Shopify’s sales have risen 23.5% YoY over the last 12 months to US$8.2 billion. Its recent cost-cutting measures and innovative product launches seem to be paying off as its profitability is continuing to improve. In the last four quarters combined, its adjusted earnings have risen by 150% YoY to US$1.15 per share, which continues to beat Street analysts’ expectations by a huge margin.

Given its outstanding financial performance and strong fundamental outlook, I’d definitely consider adding more shares of Shopify if it witnesses a correction in the coming months.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has positions in BlackBerry and Shopify. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Shopify. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Tech Stocks

Dividend Stocks

The Best Canadian Stocks to Own During a Trade War

In the face of tariffs, Canadian stocks with scale, pricing power, or defence-linked demand can hold up better than most.

Read more »

young people dance to exercise
Dividend Stocks

Canadians: How Much Should Be in a 20-Year-Old’s TFSA to Retire?

At 20, having any TFSA savings matters more than the size, because consistency is what compounds.

Read more »

gold prices rise and fall
Tech Stocks

This Aggressive Savings Strategy Can Help Make Up for Lost Time

Maximize your wealth with an aggressive savings strategy. Learn how to invest effectively and recover lost time in the market.

Read more »

person enjoys shower of confetti outside
Tech Stocks

2 Millionaire-Maker Technology Stocks

Add these two TSX tech stocks to your self-directed portfolio to leverage capital appreciation for significant long-term wealth growth.

Read more »

A chip in a circuit board says "AI"
Tech Stocks

AI Spending Is Poised to Hit $700 Billion in 2026: 2 Top Stocks to Buy to Capitalize on This Massive Number

Find out how AI spending by top hyperscalers is transforming industries. Follow the capital flow to see where the money…

Read more »

woman gazes forward out window to future
Dividend Stocks

4 Canadian Stocks Built to Reward Patient Investors in 2026 and Beyond

In a headline-driven 2026, buy-and-hold can win by sticking with businesses that customers and the economy need no matter what.

Read more »

top TSX stocks to buy
Tech Stocks

The Ultimate Growth Stock to Buy With $1,000 Right Now

Sylogist stock is down 79% from its all-time high. But this Canadian SaaS company's transformation is nearly complete, and the…

Read more »

running robot changes direction
Tech Stocks

What Are 2 Great Tech Stocks to Buy Right Now?

If you don't mind investing against the market, these two high quality Canadian tech stocks could be an incredible bargain…

Read more »