This list shows Canadian stocks trading near their 52-week lows, combined with liquidity and quality filters. Stocks are sorted by market capitalization, highlighting larger and often more stable value candidates first.
| Symbol | Company | Sector | Price | Market Cap | FA Rating | 1M % | 3M % | FA Rating | Analysts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MRU.CA | METRO INC/CN | Consumer Staples | 91.43 | 19.36B | 4 / 10 | -2.50% | -6.29% | 4 / 10 | 72.00 |
| BYD.CA | THE BOYD GROUP INC | Industrials | 167.85 | 4.67B | 6 / 10 | -11.91% | -26.63% | 6 / 10 | 83.33 |
Note: This table shows a subset of the stocks matching the screen criteria. The full list of stocks can be viewed in the Stock Screener tool.
Stocks near 52-week lows often attract value investors and contrarian traders. Some are facing real business pressure, while others may simply be out of favor and potentially undervalued.
Investors should be selective when looking at stocks near their lows. The best opportunities often combine depressed prices with solid balance sheets, stable business quality, or improving momentum.
These are the rules used to build this stock list.
We start with Canadian-listed stocks and focus on names trading near their 52-week lows. To improve usefulness, we combine this with liquidity, size, and financial quality filters.
Average Volume above 50K
We require minimum trading volume so the list remains useful for investors and avoids very illiquid names.
Market Cap above $300M
We exclude very small companies to reduce speculative and highly unstable situations.
Price above 5
We avoid the weakest low-priced stocks, which are often highly speculative.
Trading Close to 52-Week Low
Only stocks trading near their lowest levels of the past year are included.
Positive Financial Health
Financial health helps reduce the number of deeply troubled businesses in the screen.
Positive Earnings
We prefer companies that still show evidence of underlying business strength.
Sufficient Analyst or Market Coverage
We focus on names with enough visibility and trading interest to support informed analysis.
52-week low stocks are companies trading near the lowest prices they have reached over the past year. Investors often review them for potential turnaround, value, or recovery opportunities.
No. A stock near its 52-week low can still be expensive if earnings are falling, debt is high, or the business outlook has weakened. Investors usually combine low-price screens with liquidity, quality, and balance-sheet checks.
We start with Canadian-listed stocks and focus on names trading near their 52-week lows. To improve usefulness, we combine this with liquidity, size, and financial quality filters.
Investors should be selective when looking at stocks near their lows. The best opportunities often combine depressed prices with solid balance sheets, stable business quality, or improving momentum.