$100,000 Invested in This Growth Stock in 2010 Would Make You a Millionaire Today

Cargojet stock has experienced staggering growth over the last decade. The market evaluation suggests that it will continue to reach new growth heights.

| More on:

As a stock investor, who doesn’t want to grow their 100 grand into a million? However, it doesn’t happen overnight. Nor can it happen with every growth stock. But investors who put $100,000 in Cargojet (TSX:CJT) in 2010 are lucky individuals who have lived the dream of becoming millionaires through stock investment.

Cargojet is a scheduled cargo airline that operates across Canada as well as to international destinations. The company has experienced staggering growth over the last 10 years. Anyone who had invested $100,000 in the company in 2010 would have grown their money well north of one-and-a-quarter-million dollars.

Can Cargojet stock undergo the same exponential growth in the next 10 years? Truth be told, it doesn’t happen every day that a stock delivers over 1,000% stock growth in 10 years. Nonetheless, Cargojet is still a good buy as a growth stock in your investment portfolio.

There are various reasons why this stock has become a godsend for its investors and could keep performing strongly in the future.

A cargo heavyweight with no competition

When it comes to air cargo in Canada, Cargojet is an undisputed leader. From its inception, the company has posed itself as a cargo entity that can take care of overnight shipping almost across the length and breadth of Canada. Overnight shipping is a tricky sector, and any new airline will think twice before challenging the reigning Cargojet.

With over 1,200 employees and operations at 16 airports from the coastal line of Atlantic to North Pacific, Cargojet has left no stone unturned to offer unparalleled overnight shipping service. This strong monopoly and unchallenged market territory indicate that Cargojet stock could continue to grow in the future.

Expanding e-commerce landscape will boost Cargojet stock

Nearly 90% of Canada’s population is concentrated in 10 urban centres. As e-commerce has taken centre stage in the retail shopping scene, the intra-country air transport industry should continue to thrive. Truck transportation in Canada is not as prevalent as the U.S.

This will make air shipping all more critical in the coming years. The booming online retail scene will prove to be an excellent long-term tailwind to Cargojet stock.

Downtime is not likely to happen

While airlines across the world frequently face employee strikes and ensuing downtime, Cargojet has been in a five-year contract with its pilots that will end in 2023. The agreement also includes a no-strike clause, which means there are fewer chances of Cargojet facing any downtime.

The earnings estimates of the next couple of fiscal years are also encouraging. As per those estimates, the earning per share could increase by 13.7% this year in comparison to 2019. And in 2021, this could ramp up by 52.4% year to year.

Conclusion

Cargojet might not experience the exponential growth of the past, but it could continue to grow, nonetheless. The absence of competitors and increasing need for overnight shipping provide a substantial tailwind to Cargojet stock.

Fool contributor Jason Hoang has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends CARGOJET INC.

More on Top TSX Stocks

runner checks her biodata on smartwatch
Stocks for Beginners

What the Average Canadian TFSA Balance Looks Like at Age 50

The average Canadian TFSA balance at age 50 may be lower than expected. Here’s how investors can boost their savings.

Read more »

shopper carries paper bags with purchases
Dividend Stocks

Here’s the Average TFSA and RRSP at Age 45

Here’s the average TFSA and RRSP at age 45, how those balances compare with available benchmarks, and three investments to…

Read more »

staying calm in uncertain times and volatility
Dividend Stocks

5 TSX Stocks to Buy for a Calm, Winning Portfolio

Enbridge stock is among the top TSX stocks to buy for stability in this time of economic and political upheaval.

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Dividend Stocks

How Much a Typical 45-Year-Old Has in TFSA and RRSP Accounts

See how much a typical 45-year-old has in TFSA and RRSP accounts and how XIC, ZSP, and Enbridge could help…

Read more »

woman gazes forward out window to future
Dividend Stocks

Canadians: Here’s How Much You Need Saved in Your TFSA to Retire

Canadians may need roughly $500,000 in a TFSA to generate sufficient retirement income. Here's how to reach that goal.

Read more »

A robotic hand interacting with a visual AI touchscreen display.
Tech Stocks

This Undervalued TSX Stock is Down 46% and Worth Holding for the Long Term

Blackberry's stock price is rapidly gaining momentum as revenue, profitability, and earnings are strengthening.

Read more »

woman stares at chocolate layer cake
Dividend Stocks

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

A 20-year-old Canadian's TFSA can build substantial retirement wealth through early contributions, dividends, and compounding.

Read more »

diversification is an important part of building a stable portfolio
Retirement

What TFSA Millionaires Understand That Most Canadian Investors Do Not

TFSA millionaires build wealth through patience, diversification, and quality holdings like CNR, XIC, and TD rather than chasing quick returns.

Read more »