After big falls, these ASX 300 shares look dirt-cheap!

These 3 ASX shares could be opportunities too good to ignore.

Key points
  • Baby Bunting’s profitability is projected to turn around
  • Domino’s continues to grow its store network globally
  • Dicker Data is expecting short-term supply to outstrip demand

The S&P/ASX 300 Index (ASX: XKO) is rising again. But, there are some names that have plunged heavily over the last year or so. This could be a great time to invest if those ASX 300 shares rebound.

Shares don't necessarily recover just because they've gone down. But, if problems are just short-term then it can prove to be a great opportunity to jump on it while investors are pessimistic.

With the three ASX 300 shares that I'm going to write about, I think that they're not only leaders at what they do, but they're trading at bargain prices as well.

A young boy dressed in an old man-style cardigan with business shirt and bow tied wearing big spectacles smiles to himself as he sits at a laptop computer at a desk with hands on keys.

Image source: Getty Images

Baby Bunting Group Ltd (ASX: BBN)

Baby Bunting is a leading retailer of baby products like prams, car seats, toys, blankets and so on.

The Baby Bunting share price has fallen over 50% in the last year. It still has the same store network, it has the same growth plans, and it's not as though the Australian baby population has dropped by 50%.

Profit did take a hit in the first half of FY23, as the business responded to discounting by competitors. But, I don't think the sector will be as competitive forever. Even if it is, Baby Bunting's share price is much cheaper and its expansion plans can help drive its profit and share price higher.

The Baby Bunting share price is valued at 13 times FY23's estimated earnings and under 9 times FY25's estimated earnings, according to Commsec. The business could be paying a grossed-up dividend yield of 11%.

Domino's Pizza Enterprises Ltd (ASX: DMP)

Domino's is another ASX 300 share that has fallen hard – it's down 33% in the past year and it's down 67% from September 2021.

But, I think the company's future profitability will be stronger than what it reported in the first half of FY23. Its global store network continues to grow. It recently entered into Malaysia and Singapore. The business has a very compelling growth profile in markets like Germany and France.

I think trends like automation and population growth can help Domino's performance in the markets in that it operates.

Commsec numbers put the Domino's share price at 32 times FY23's estimated earnings and 23 times FY25's estimated earnings with a large profit recovery expected.

Food inflation (hopefully) returning to a normal rate will help improve the economics of the food for customers and Domino's.

Dicker Data Ltd (ASX: DDR)

Dicker Data describes itself as a technology hardware, software, cloud, access control and surveillance distributor. It has a partner base of over 10,000 resellers across Australia and New Zealand. It distributes products from a number of the world's most famous technology brands.

The Dicker Data share price has dropped 37% in the last year.

In a recent update, the company said that buying power will "shift back into the end-customer's hands in 2023 as order backlogs are fulfilled and vendors manufacture new inventory in line with the dynamics of the previous years, with supply expected to outstrip demand."

According to Commsec, the Dicker Data share price is valued at 19 times FY23's estimated earnings with a potential grossed-up dividend yield of 7.4%. Dicker Data shares are valued at 17 times FY25's estimated earnings and a potential grossed-up dividend yield of 9.1%.

Motley Fool contributor Tristan Harrison has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has positions in and has recommended Baby Bunting Group, Dicker Data, and Domino's Pizza Enterprises. The Motley Fool Australia has positions in and has recommended Dicker Data. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Baby Bunting Group and Domino's Pizza Enterprises. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Opinions

a man in a hoodie grins slyly as he sits with his hands poised on a keyboard. He is superimposed with a graphic image of a computer screen asking for a password, suggesting he is a hacker.
Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs)

25% per annum: Is the BetaShares Cybersecurity ETF (HACK) a buy today?

Will this ETF keep banging out stunning returns?

Read more »

Watering can pouring water on increasing piles of coins with green plants on them and a piggy bank and coins on the table.
Opinions

$3,000 buys 1,463 shares in an impressively reliable ASX dividend stock

Here’s what makes this stock one of the best picks for dividends, in my view.

Read more »

A man thinks very carefully about his money and investments.
How to invest

Cash rate at 4.6%: Here's how I'm investing in ASX shares

Interest rate hikes cut both ways.

Read more »

Man on a ladder drawing an increasing line on a chalk board, symbolising a rising share price.
Opinions

Is WiseTech the most undervalued growth stock on the ASX 200?

Has the sell-off gone too far?

Read more »

Signs of asset classes on a newspaper which says 'Where to invest your money?'.
Opinions

Where I'd invest in ASX shares after the recent RBA rate rise

These investments now look very good value to me.

Read more »

A female runner climbs a set of stairs, running with strength and pace.
Opinions

Can the Xero share price climb back to $100?

Could Xero shares finally be ready for a comeback?

Read more »

A man rests his chin in his hands, pondering what is the answer?
Opinions

This ASX dividend share is near a 52-week low. Would I buy?

Is this beaten-down ASX dividend share worth buying today?

Read more »

A panel of four judges hold up cards all showing the perfect score of ten out of ten
Dividend Investing

Is this the ASX's perfect dividend stock?

This stock offers what no others can...

Read more »