How to turn Your $6,000 TFSA Into $75,000

Royal Bank of Canada (TSX:RY)(NYSE:RY) will not only turn your $6,000 TFSA into $75,000. The blue-chip stock but can also make you rich in only a decade or two.

| More on:

When I was asked if it was possible to turn a $6,000 TFSA into $75,000, Royal Bank of Canada (TSX: RY)(NYSE: RY) or RBC immediately came to mind. I answered the query by saying that investing in Canada’s largest bank by market capitalization can fulfill that financial goal.

The dominant financial institution that has operated for over fifteen years can help TFSA investors achieve whatever amount of monetary gains you’re after within a lengthy investment period.

In case you haven’t maxed out your TFSA of $63,500 and have that amount in tow, you’re closer to $75,000.

However, that’s not always the case. Building wealth or planning for retirement takes time. Investors need to be patient and disciplined to finish what they started.

Hold for life

Royal Bank of Canada is a “hold for life” stock. Investing in this $150.55 billion banking giant doesn’t require extensive research or analysis even by newbie investors. Your common sense will tell you that RBC will not grow this big were it not for the increasing profitability over generations.

RBC pays an annual dividend of 3.9% with a payout ratio of 45.42%. Although the dividend yield is not the highest in the banking industry, receiving steady, increasing income stream is 110% guaranteed.

One concrete indicator to check the soundness of the investment is dividend growth. RBC’s five-year dividend growth is 9.02%.

There are periods when interest rates are high and the stock price offers capital growth. In a low-interest rate scenario, you can increase your gains by reinvesting the dividends as they come.

Slowly but surely, your $6,000 TFSA will gradually grow without you realizing the $75,000 target has been reached.

Steady as it goes

RBC’s stock price is up 14.47% year-to-date. Don’t be disheartened when you see stocks in other sectors whose prices are flying high and doubling with every movement. That is not the nature of bank stocks.

RBC represents financial strength and stability. The bank could withstand or endure any financial crisis, geopolitical uncertainties and market volatility. Unlike tech startups, bankruptcy, insolvency or collapse is never talked about by Royal Bank of Canada’s investors.

In terms of banking performance, RBC is unbeatable in in mass market banking. The bank has maintained a high-quality credit portfolio as it presses forward to expand the wealth management business, especially in the United States.

The bank’s financials is the major takeaway. Many are saying that the banking sector is facing serious challenges, but Royal Bank of Canada seems to be oblivious of that negative sentiment.

Total revenue has been steadily growing over the last four years and net earnings are consistent with that of the top-ranked bank.

I have no reservations about putting in a good word for the biggest bank in Canada. TFSA investors can confidently fatten their balances without having to strictly monitor their investment. That is the real benefit of placing a blue chip stock like Royal Bank of Canada in your portfolio.

Why worry about the long-term? Let the bank stock take care of your financial future.

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

More on Dividend Stocks

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

This Isn’t a “Quick Win” Stock: It’s a “Steady Builder” One

CN Rail (TSX:CNR) may be the steadiest compounder on the entire Canadian stock market.

Read more »

dividend growth for passive income
Dividend Stocks

1 Undervalued Canadian Dividend Stock to Buy Now and Hold for Decades

This stock is down 15% from the recent highs and now offers an attractive dividend yield.

Read more »

House models and one with REIT real estate investment trust.
Dividend Stocks

Here’s the 6.8% Dividend Stock I Keep Coming Back To

SmartCentres REIT (TSX:SRU.UN) stands out as a near-7% yield dividend play that's worth coming back to for yield.

Read more »

Child measures his height on wall. He is growing taller.
Dividend Stocks

New to Investing? Start With This Canadian Dividend Stock

This Canadian stock has a proven record of paying dividends and consistently raising their payouts in the years ahead.

Read more »

ETFs can contain investments such as stocks
Dividend Stocks

VFV Isn’t a Complete Portfolio: Here’s What Canadian Investors May Be Missing

VFV feels like a complete portfolio, but it’s really a concentrated bet on U.S. large caps and the U.S. dollar.

Read more »

Partially complete jigsaw puzzle with scattered missing pieces
Dividend Stocks

Don’t Want to Wait a Year for a GIC Payout? This 11.7% Dividend Stock Pays You Monthly

Hamilton Canadian Financials Yield Maximizer ETF (TSX:HMAX) stands out as the ultimate passive-income booster, but it's far different than GICs.

Read more »

dividends grow over time
Dividend Stocks

GIC or Dividend Stock? Here’s Where I’d Put $10,000 for Income and Growth

Rogers can beat a one‑year GIC on income and long-term upside, but only if you can handle volatility and debt…

Read more »

Agricultural harvesting at the last light of day, aerial view.
Dividend Stocks

Potash Power Play: Why This Overlooked Commodity Could Be Canada’s Trump Card

Canada’s potash dominance gives Nutrien a strategic edge as trade tensions rise, making this overlooked commodity worth watching closely.

Read more »