TFSA Investors: 2 Monster Growth Stocks to Buy Now

Looking for serious upside in your TFSA? Then, you should buy Savaria Corporation (TSX:SIS) and another monster growth stock.

| More on:

Tax-Free Savings Accounts (TFSAs) are perfect for building your wealth. You can buy stocks with high growth potential and not have to worry about paying a hefty tax bill when you sell shares for whopping capital gains.

Here are two monster growth stocks you should consider buying now.

Take a bite out of Goodfood

Most households leading busy lives and a growing population of health-conscious minds is the perfect combination for the monster growth of Montreal-based Goodfood Market (TSX:FOOD), which was founded in 2014. At $3.59 as of writing, Goodfood had a market cap of about $207.7 million.

Goodfood’s revenue was $70.5 million in fiscal 2018, which represented revenue growth of about 612% per year between fiscal 2015 and 2018. The fiscal 2018 revenue increased by 256% over fiscal 2017. Goodfood’s gross margin was 20.8% in fiscal 2018, an improvement from 18.1% in fiscal 2017.

Goodfood delivers fresh and pre-portioned ingredients that make it easy for subscribers to prepare healthy and delicious meals at home by following simple recipes.

A stock price graph showing growth over time

Compared to its peers, Goodfood has higher customer loyalty. As of the end of February 2019, Goodfood had 159,000 active subscribers, an increase of 26% from just three quarters ago at the end of November 2018.

The current focus on Goodfood is to grow market share and scale, which should allow it to enjoy economies of scale and lead to net profitability down the road. There’s also a chance that Goodfood could be acquired by a large grocery chain in the future, much like how Metro bought MissFresh in 2017.

Analysts have a price target of $5.10 on the stock, representing near-term upside potential of 42%.

Enjoy safe growth from Savaria

A rising aging population is a tailwind for Savaria (TSX:SIS). The roots of the Quebec-based stock go as far back as 1979. At $13.72 as of writing, Savaria had a market cap of about $621.4 million.

Today, Savaria is a global and more diversified company, designing, developing, and manufacturing a wide range of products for personal mobility including stairlifts, wheelchair lifts, ceiling lifts, residential and commercial elevators, and the conversion and adaptation of vehicles.

Savaria’s revenue was $286 million in 2018, which represented revenue growth of about 44% per year between 2015 and 2018. The 2018 revenue was 56% higher than in 2017. Savaria’s gross margin was 32.6% in 2018 compared to 34.8% in 2017.

On Monday, Savaria announced a bought deal private placement of five million common shares at $14.15 per share, which is estimated to raise gross proceeds of about $70.75 million for the company. So, investors can buy some shares on the market for about 3% cheaper.

Savaria intends to use the funds to invest back into the business to maximize sales or to make strategic acquisitions.

Analysts have a price target of about $18 on the stock, representing near-term upside potential of 31%.

Investor takeaway

Goodfood Market and Savaria are solid growth stocks to consider buying right now for tax-free price appreciation in your TFSA.

Fool contributor Kay Ng has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Investing

ETF stands for Exchange Traded Fund
Dividend Stocks

Why I’m Loading Up on This High-Dividend ETF for Passive Income

Vanguard FTSE Canadian High Dividend Yield Index ETF (TSX:VDY) is a great ETF that's worth buying for passive income.

Read more »

oil pumps at sunset
Energy Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks I’d Feel Good About Holding for the Next Two Decades

These stocks stand out for their cash flow strength and ability to pay and hike dividends in the next two…

Read more »

Young adult concentrates on laptop screen
Tech Stocks

How Much Should a 20-Year-Old Canadian Have in Their TFSA to Retire?

Start building wealth with your TFSA at 20. Understand how investment choices can secure your financial future without taxes.

Read more »

Person holding a smartphone with a stock chart on screen
Dividend Stocks

Don’t Buy BCE Stock Until This Happens

Investigate the recent dip in BCE stock. Explore the causes and whether this drop presents a buying opportunity.

Read more »

woman stares at chocolate layer cake
Dividend Stocks

Top Canadian Stocks to Buy Now With $2,000

If you have $2,000 to invest and don’t know where to look, these two TSX stocks can be excellent investments…

Read more »

woman holding steering wheel is nervous about the future
Dividend Stocks

4 TSX Stocks to Buy When Investors Flee Risk

When markets get shaky, these four TSX names offer “boring strength” through everyday demand and sticky recurring revenue.

Read more »

holding coins in hand for the future
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Dividend Giants I’d Buy With Rates on Hold

Given their strong financial performance, consistent dividend track records, and promising growth outlook, these two Canadian dividend stocks stand out…

Read more »

man in suit looks at a computer with an anxious expression
Energy Stocks

1 Dividend Stock That Looks Worth Adding More of Right Now

Canadian Natural Resources (TSX:CNQ) fell 10% last week and could be worth picking up for the 4% yield.

Read more »