Which penny stocks can I purchase minimum 1000 shares with a cost of 100 dollars Canadian

The deep research logic is organized as follows: 

Okay, let's tackle this question. The user wants to know which Canadian penny stocks they can buy with a minimum of 1000 shares costing around 100 CAD. First, I need to check the references provided. 

Looking at the references, Number 1 has a query that matches the criteria: Closing Price < $5; Trading Volume > 1000; $100 < Closing Price * Trading Volume < $10000. The results from this query show 56 stocks, but the user is specifically asking for Canadian penny stocks. Wait, the user mentioned Canadian, but the query in reference 1 doesn't specify the exchange. Hmm, the user's profile mentions TSX-listed stocks, so maybe I should focus on TSX stocks. 

Wait, the user's question is about Canadian penny stocks, so I need to ensure the stocks are listed on TSX or TSXV. Let me check the references again. Reference 2 and 3 mention Canadian penny stocks, but they don't have specific data. Reference 6 and 10 have queries related to Canadian stocks, but they returned 0 results. 

Wait, the user's query is about purchasing with 100 CAD, so the cost per share should be around 0.10 CAD or less, right? Because 1000 shares * 0.10 CAD = 100 CAD. But looking at reference 1, the closing prices are all above $3, which is way higher than 0.10 CAD. That's a problem. The user might be confused between USD and CAD. Let me check the user's profile again. The user is interested in TSX stocks, so the prices are in CAD. 

Wait, the user's question says "100 dollars Canadian," so the total cost should be around 100 CAD. If they want to buy 1000 shares, the price per share should be around 0.10 CAD. But in reference 1, the prices are in USD, like $4.9, which is way higher. So maybe the user is mixing up USD and CAD. Alternatively, perhaps the user is looking for stocks priced under $0.10 CAD. 

Looking at the references, Number 6 and 15 have queries for Canadian penny stocks with price <= $0.075 CAD and average trading volume >= 1000 shares, but both returned 0 results. That suggests there are no such stocks available. Similarly, reference 20 also returned 0 results for CSE listings. 

Wait, but the user's question is about purchasing with 100 CAD, which is a total cost. So if the user wants to buy 1000 shares, the price per share would need to be 0.10 CAD or less. But according to the references, there are no such stocks available. That's a problem because the user is asking for something that doesn't exist based on the data provided. 

However, the user's profile mentions interest in penny stocks with strong upward momentum. Maybe the user is okay with slightly higher prices but still within a low range. Let me check reference 1 again. The stocks listed there have closing prices between $2.94 and $4.99, which are in USD. If the user is in Canada, they might be looking at CAD prices. But the data in reference 1 is in USD, so perhaps the user is considering USD-denominated stocks. 

Wait, the user's question is about Canadian penny stocks, so the prices should be in CAD. But the data in reference 1 is in USD. There's a mix-up here. The user might be confused between USD and CAD. Alternatively, maybe the user is looking for stocks listed in Canada but priced in USD. That's possible, but it's unclear. 

Given the references, the only data available is from reference 1, which has stocks priced in USD. The user's question is about Canadian stocks, so perhaps the answer needs to clarify that there are no such stocks available based on the data. Alternatively, maybe the user is okay with USD-denominated stocks, but that's not clear. 

Wait, the user's profile mentions holding stocks like T, GEV, NVDA, and TSLA, which are US-based. So