$3,000 Invested in 3 Value Stocks Could Make You a Fortune in 10 Years

The stock market is acting strangely in the pandemic. However, making a fortune with measly capital is possible with the Laurentian Bank stock, RioCan stock, and Russel Metals stock.

| More on:

The coronavirus outbreak is scaring stock market investors. While lockdowns are in place, many are fearful of investing. However, three value stocks are on the radars of fortune seekers. The average dividend yield of the companies is 9.62%, and a $3,000 investment ($1,000 in each) can compound by 241% in 10 years.

Lead bank in Quebec

Laurentian Bank (TSX:LB) is the seventh-largest bank in Canada. This $1.29 billion bank is most dominant in the province of Quebec. Unlike its bigger industry peers, Laurentian has a lean but has a mean manpower complement of 3,300 full-time employees.

The bank’s business lines are retail and business banking, securities and capital markets, and financial services. Laurentian’s subsidiary, B2B Bank, is also a major contributor to revenue with its broad range of products and services as well as 27,000 financial advisors and brokers.

Small- and medium-sized businesses run to Laurentian to improve financial health. Currently, Laurentian is trading at a discount. You can own shares of the bank at $30.12 and partake of the juicy 8.91% dividend.

In the current pandemic, the bank offers a $40,000 interest-free term loan until December 31, 2022. If you can fully pay $30,000 by the said date, the remaining 25%, or $10,000, is complete forgiveness.

Be a pseudo-landlord

RioCan (TSX:REI.UN) is a top-notch real estate investment trust (REIT). For only $15.21 per share, would-be investors will delight in the 9.45% dividend yield. The market cap of this REIT is $4.83 billion. You can be a pseudo-landlord when you invest in this REIT.

According to RioCan’s Ed Sonshine, the REIT’s properties are beacons in surrounding neighborhoods during the present health crisis. The majority of tenants in the owned and operated properties provide necessity-based essential goods and services.

Notwithstanding the $15 million rent deferrals in April 2020, management has assured investors that RioCan has ample liquidity to fund operations and weather the storm. It has a solid foundation because of the major market-focused portfolio.

RioCan is not worried about the non-collection of rent while the crisis is ongoing. It expects to collect most, if not all rent, over time. It can offset the $30 million of security deposits in the event of tenant defaults.

Interesting choice

Russel Metals (TSX:RUS) is an interesting option. The shares of this $902.75 million company are trading at $14.52 and offering a lucrative 10.5% dividend. In case you’re unaware, Russel is one of the largest distributors of metals in North America.

The most significant portions of the business are the steel distributor operations and the metals service centre. According to its president and CEO John Reid, Russel’s business units are operating and deemed as essential services.

Among the critical industries where Russel is operating are construction, defence, energy, manufacturing, utilities, and healthcare. Apart from these industries, the company plays an important role in the supply chains of both Canada and the U.S.

Management admits there’s a short-term impact on Russel’s share price. The company, however, has the proven ability to generate cash and will bounce back in the long term. Its flexible operating structure should help overcome the challenges.

For high-risk takers

I need to warn you that the market is very volatile. Invest only if you have a high-risk appetite. Otherwise, wait for the market to stabilize.

This article represents the opinion of the writer, who may disagree with the “official” recommendation position of a Motley Fool premium service or advisor. We’re Motley! Questioning an investing thesis — even one of our own — helps us all think critically about investing and make decisions that help us become smarter, happier, and richer, so we sometimes publish articles that may not be in line with recommendations, rankings or other content.

Fool contributor Christopher Liew has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Dividend Stocks

money while you sleep
Dividend Stocks

Buy These 3 High-Yield Dividend Stocks Today and Sleep Soundly for a Decade

High-yield stocks like Enbridge have secular trends on their side, as well as predictable cash flows and a lower interest…

Read more »

stock research, analyze data
Dividend Stocks

Invest $9,000 in This Dividend Stock for $59.21 in Monthly Passive Income

Monthly passive income can be an excellent way to easily increase your over income over time. And here is a…

Read more »

Man holds Canadian dollars in differing amounts
Dividend Stocks

Invest $8,000 in This Dividend Stock for $320.40 in Passive Income

This dividend stock remains a top choice for investors wanting to bring in passive income for life, and even only…

Read more »

monthly desk calendar
Dividend Stocks

Monthly Dividend Leaders: 3 TSX Stocks Paying Dividends Every 30 Days

These monthly dividend stocks offer a high yield of over 7% and have durable payouts.

Read more »

space ship model takes off
Dividend Stocks

2 Stocks I’d Avoid in 2025 (and 1 I’d Buy)

Two low-priced stocks are best avoided for now but a surging oil bellwether is a must-buy.

Read more »

Paper Canadian currency of various denominations
Dividend Stocks

Want 6% Yield? 3 TSX Stocks to Buy Today

These TSX dividend stocks have sustainable payouts and are offering high yields of 6% near their current price levels.

Read more »

A woman shops in a grocery store while pushing a stroller with a child
Dividend Stocks

Is Metro Stock a Buy for its 1.5% Dividend Yield?

Metro is a defensive stock that's a reasonable buy here for a long-term investment.

Read more »

Man data analyze
Dividend Stocks

This 7.2% Dividend Stock Pays Cash Every Single Month

This top dividend stock is offering massive dividends, but are they safe? Let's dig in today.

Read more »