TFSA Investors: 1 Top TSX Stock to Buy With $6,000

This small TSX stock created massive wealth for its shareholders in the last decade. But will it continue to outperform for the future?

| More on:

There are only a few TSX stocks that will recover faster from the crisis. Despite the recent rally, some of these are still trading well below their fair values. So, investors can consider these stocks that are fundamentally solid and offer strong upside potential.

Top TSX stock for your TFSA

I think goeasy (TSX:GSY) is one TSX stock that will weather the crisis and outperform broader markets over the long term. Despite being in the relatively risky industry, goeasy has managed a substantial growth in the last several years and has created massive wealth for its shareholders.

goeasy operates through two business verticals: easyfinancial, which offers loans to non-prime borrowers, and easyhome, which offers furniture on a rent-to-own basis.

In the last 20 years, goeasy has been able to grow its revenues by 13% compounded annually. Notably, the top-line growth was even more effectively translated to its bottom line, with its net income growing by 23% compounded annually.

While the pandemic impacted business activities significantly so far in 2020, goeasy managed a handsome 20% revenue as well as earnings growth in the last quarter compared to the same period last year.

goeasy: Attractive growth prospects

As the unemployment rate has increased in the last few months, goeasy might see a notable surge in demand for loans. However, that might also lead to more defaults and an ultimate dent on its financials.

According to the company’s presentation, the size of the non-prime consumer credit market in Canada stands at around $186 billion. goeasy generates almost $600 million in annual revenues, underlining its huge growth potential for the long term.

A small personal loan company, goeasy is expanding its geographical footprint in Quebec. Its revenue growth could speed up further with its recent entry into secured auto loans.

Dividends and valuation

goeasy yields 3.2% at the moment. Interestingly, the company increased shareholders’ payouts by an enormous 30% compounded annually in the last five years.

Investors can expect steadily growing dividends from goeasy for the foreseeable future, driven by its strong earnings growth potential.

The COVID-19 crash badly hammered goeasy stock in March and cratered 75% in just a month. However, it has seen a decent recovery since then. It is currently trading at a forward price-to-earnings multiple of 11 and a price-to-sales multiple of 1.2. The TSX stock looks trading at a discounted valuation and might continue to climb higher.

Given the handsome total return potential, the Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) will be more appropriate to hold stocks like goeasy. Stock appreciation or dividends generated within the TFSA are tax-free throughout the holding period and even at the time of withdrawal. Investors should consider putting money in more than one stock in order to diversify.

Investors should note that the TFSA contribution limit for 2020 is $6,000. If one has never invested in the TFSA, they can invest $69,500 this year.

Notably, $69,500 invested in goeasy stock 10 years ago would have generated almost $650,000 today, including dividends.

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 Vineet Kulkarni has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Coronavirus

A airplane sits on a runway.
Coronavirus

3 Fresh Stocks I’m Likely Buying in 2025

I am likely buying Air Canada (TSX:AC) stock in 2025.

Read more »

RRSP Canadian Registered Retirement Savings Plan concept
Coronavirus

Canadian RRSP Stocks to Buy Now for Retirement

Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc (TSX:ATD) is a quality retirement stock.

Read more »

A train passes Morant's curve in Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies.
Coronavirus

Retirees: What Rising Inflation Means for Your CPP Payments

If you aren't getting enough CPP, you can consider investing in stocks and ETFs. Canadian National Railway (TSX:CNR) is one…

Read more »

Coronavirus

Air Canada Stock Is Starting to Get Ridiculously Oversold

Air Canada (TSX:AC) has been beaten down to absurd lows.

Read more »

Coronavirus

Should You Buy Air Canada Stock While it’s Below $18?

Air Canada (TSX:AC) stock is below $18. Should you invest?

Read more »

Illustration of data, cloud computing and microchips
Stocks for Beginners

3 Canadian Stocks That Could Still Double in 2024

These three Canadians stocks have been huge winners already in 2024, but still have room to double again in the…

Read more »

Aircraft Mechanic checking jet engine of the airplane
Coronavirus

Can Air Canada Stock Recover in 2024?

Air Canada (TSX:AC) stock remains close to its COVID-19 era lows, even though its business has recovered.

Read more »

A airplane sits on a runway.
Coronavirus

3 Things to Know About Air Canada Stock Before You Buy

Air Canada stock continues to hover below $20 despite the sharp rise in travel demand seen across the industry. What's…

Read more »