4 Dynamic Companies for a 7-Digit TFSA Portfolio

There are a lot of powerful growth stocks that, if they maintain their current growth pace for long enough, could help you build a million-dollar nest egg in your TFSA portfolio.

| More on:

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s premium investing services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

If you have been filling up your TFSA to the brim, you could have a little over $80,000 in it right now, and though it’s not even a six-digit figure, you can turn it into a seven-digit nest egg with the right assets and enough time.

An energy stock

While wild-card assets like Crew Energy (TSX:CR) may not seem like the best option for long-term, predictable growth, they can often offer more boost in a matter of years than many consistent stocks do in a decade. The current, sector-driven post-pandemic growth of the stock is an excellent example of its powerful growth potential (under the right circumstances).

The stock fell quite a bit during the pandemic, but its growth since that time has been nothing short of phenomenal. It has grown its market value by about 2,000% since its lowest point during the crash. If you invest about $20,000 in the company when it next dips and it offers just half of its 2020-2022 growth spurt (1,000% appreciation) any time in the next two decades, you could grow your capital by $200,000 in one go.

A financial stock

TMX Group (TSX:X), the company that owns and operates most of the major stock exchanges in Canada, is a powerful long-term growth candidate. Apart from a few dips and recoveries, the stock has mostly gone up since 2010, but it has really picked up pace in the last five years. The five-year CAGR is currently 16.5%. This growth pace is quite sustainable, especially considering the company’s current valuation.

And though it may seem a bit optimistic, if the company can keep growing at this pace, i.e., increasing your capital by a margin of about 16% every year, you can amass a nest egg of well over $300,000 in the next two decades by investing $20,000 in the company. And that’s on top of the $500 you would receive every year in dividends (based on its current yield) from the company.

A golden stock

Adding a gold stock to your TFSA for stability is an intelligent idea. Still, if it’s a typical gold stock that only outperforms the market during economically harsh environments, it will weigh down the growth potential of your capital. So you have to pick a robust grower like Franco Nevada (TSX:FNV)(NYSE:FNV). The gold royalty giant in North America, with a geographically and asset-wise diverse portfolio of royalties, is one of the most powerful growth stocks in the sector.

The company returned about 364% to its investors in the last decade. If it’s capable of repeating this feat for the next two decades, you may be able to turn your $20,000 in the company to a bit over a quarter of a million.

A real estate services company

FirstService (TSX:FSV)(NASDAQ:FSV) is perhaps the most potent growth stock on this list. Ever since its inception, the stock has grown at an incredible rate, till now. Currently, it’s experiencing a dip, which makes it a perfect time to add this benevolent growth stock to your portfolio. Because even with the current 22% dip, the stock has returned about 176% to its investors in the last five years.

If it can maintain its five-year CAGR of 22.5%, it can turn a $20,000 investment into about a quarter of a million in 13 years. But even if it doesn’t perform as well as it has before, it might still be able to achieve that number in a matter of two decades.

Foolish takeaway

The four growth stocks, if they stick to the best-case scenario, can turn your $80,000 investment into a million dollars in two decades. That’s more than 12.5 times growth over 20 years. However, even if your nest egg doesn’t reach the most optimistic size, you can still likely grow it to considerable proportions with these companies.

Should you invest $1,000 in Firstservice Corporation right now?

Before you buy stock in Firstservice Corporation, consider this:

The Motley Fool Stock Advisor Canada analyst team just identified what they believe are the Top Stocks for 2025 and Beyond for investors to buy now… and Firstservice Corporation wasn’t one of them. The Top Stocks that made the cut could potentially produce monster returns in the coming years.

Consider MercadoLibre, which we first recommended on January 8, 2014 ... if you invested $1,000 in the “eBay of Latin America” at the time of our recommendation, you’d have $21,345.77!*

Stock Advisor Canada provides investors with an easy-to-follow blueprint for success, including guidance on building a portfolio, regular updates from analysts, and two new stock picks each month – one from Canada and one from the U.S. The Stock Advisor Canada service has outperformed the return of S&P/TSX Composite Index by 24 percentage points since 2013*.

See the Top Stocks * Returns as of 4/21/25

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 Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends FirstService Corporation, SV and TMX GROUP INC. / GROUPE TMX INC.

Confidently Navigate Market Volatility: Claim Your Free Report!

Feeling uneasy about the ups and downs of the stock market lately? You’re not alone. At The Motley Fool Canada, we get it — and we’re here to help. We’ve crafted an essential guide designed to help you through these uncertain times: "5-Step Checklist: How to Prepare Your Portfolio for Volatility."

Don't miss out on this opportunity for peace of mind. Just click below to learn how to receive your complimentary report today!

Get Our Free Report Today

More on Dividend Stocks

e-commerce shopping getting a package
Dividend Stocks

Where I’d Put $1,000 Right Away in 2 Top Canadian Stocks for Growth

These two Canadian stocks are strong options and have been for decades, and that's not going to change anytime soon.

Read more »

investment research
Dividend Stocks

How I’d Turn the $7,000 TFSA Contribution Into Monthly Passive Income

Here's how this TSX dividend stock can help you earn more than $50 each month in tax-free passive income.

Read more »

Man holds Canadian dollars in differing amounts
Dividend Stocks

Where I’d Allocate $8,000 for Future Income

These stocks are perfect for investors seeking passive income, especially stable income for long-term portfolios.

Read more »

Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks I’d Buy With $5,000 Now (Even With All the Chaos)

There's no shortage of great Canadian stocks for investors to buy, even during volatile times. Here are three options to…

Read more »

a man relaxes with his feet on a pile of books
Dividend Stocks

3 Safe Canadian Dividend Stocks I Think Everyone Should Own

These TSX companies have solid fundamentals and sustainable dividend payments, offering a relatively stable source of income.

Read more »

dividends grow over time
Dividend Stocks

Opinion: The 3 Best Dividend Stocks in Canada Right Now

These dividend stocks can help investors earn worry-free passive income for decades as they have stable operations and growing earnings…

Read more »

four people hold happy emoji masks
Dividend Stocks

3 Reasons I’m Considering Brookfield Stock for a $10,000 Investment This April

I'm considering Brookfield Corp (TSX:BN) stock for a $10,000 investment this April.

Read more »

Canadian Dollars bills
Dividend Stocks

$250 Monthly Tax-Free: Your TFSA Passive-Income Strategy

Earning $250 tax-free monthly in a TFSA is possible using a passive-income strategy.

Read more »