TFSA Investors: 2 Stocks to Help You Retire Rich

TFSA investors can make the most of this market plunge by investing in these two growth stocks.

| More on:

I agree that we are heading into uncertain times and defensive investing would be more prudent. However, one can invest some portion of an investable surplus into high-growth stocks to give the aggressive tilt to your portfolio. Notably, growth stocks could take much, much shorter time to build a healthy retirement corpus against defensive stocks.https://www.fool.ca/2020/04/06/tfsa-investors-2…-you-retire-rich/

Growth stocks could be relatively risky. However, if given a reasonable time for compounding, this calculated risk could very well pay off in the long term.

Moreover, a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) is one of the best tax-efficient option Canadian investors have. Dividends, interests, and capital gain will be tax-free during the investment period and even at withdrawals. Thus, holding these two growth stocks in your TFSA makes sense in order to avail of tax benefits.

Boyd Group Income Fund

Boyd (TSX:BYD.UN) is one of the biggest auto collision repair centres in North America. With $2.8 billion of market capitalization, it operates 682 centers in the U.S. and Canada. It is the second biggest retail auto glass operator in the US.

Boyd stock has fallen more than 40% amid the coronavirus crash since mid-February. The stock has had a stupendous run in the last few years. With stellar earnings growth and accretive acquisitions, the stock returned more than 4,000% in the last decade.

In 2019, Boyd’s revenues increased 22% YoY while its net income rose 18% compared to 2018.

According to Boyd’s presentation, total revenue in the North American collision space is estimated at around $39.4 billion annually. Boyd generated approximately $2.28 billion in revenues in 2019. Thus, the company sees significant potential for growth in this recession-proof industry in the next few years.

Boyd is aggressively working on Direct Repair Programs—an arrangement between insurance companies and collision repair centers to better manage claims. It also aims to increase its presence in the U.S. in the next few years.

However, one big risk Boyd stock currently seems to exhibit is its valuation. Even though the stock has fallen 40% in the last few weeks, it’s currently trading 40 times its forward earnings.

Notably, Boyd stock has largely been trading at a premium for the last several years. While it might appeal to some aggressive investors, the stock might exhibit augmented weakness in case of unfavourable circumstances.

Lightspeed POS

Lightspeed POS (TSX:LSPD) is a billion-dollar software company that provides point-of-sale services to small and medium firms in North America and Europe. Its software solutions and support system helps client businesses increase customer engagement and streamline their operations.

While the pandemic is having the worst impact on customer-engaging businesses like restaurants and retail, Lightspeed stock has cratered 75% since late-February.

Analysts expect Lightspeed’s revenues to increase to $120 million for the fiscal year 2020, which represents a 55% growth compared to 2019.

Notably, the business fundamentals remain intact, and the stock could once again skyrocket when the lockdown restrictions are released. However, Lightspeed’s earnings could hamper until then.

Lightspeed intends to expand geographically and serve particularly underserved markets across the globe. As a dominant player in the niche, high-growth area, Lightspeed could continue robust financial performance going forward, which could reward investors as well.

Fool contributor Vineet Kulkarni has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of Lightspeed POS Inc.

More on Tech Stocks

warehouse worker takes inventory in storage room
Tech Stocks

A Once-in-a-Decade Investment Opportunity: The 2 Best AI Stocks to Buy in April 2026

Kinaxis and Docebo are two Canadian AI stocks with record growth, expanding margins, and massive tailwinds. Here is why April…

Read more »

runner checks her biodata on smartwatch
Tech Stocks

2 Growth Stocks That Have Pulled Back Up to 47% – and Look Worth Buying Right Now

Blackberry and Well Health stocks, two of Canada's leading growth stocks, are setting up for continued momentum in their businesses.

Read more »

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Tech Stocks

Missed the RRSP Deadline? Here’s 1 Move to Make Now

Missed the RRSP deadline? Discover how to make the most of your tax savings with contributions and carry-forward rules.

Read more »

moving into apartment
Tech Stocks

1 Top Growth Stock to Buy in April

Shopify (TSX:SHOP) is a great growth stock to buy while it's down and out.

Read more »

middle-aged couple work together on laptop
Tech Stocks

Have $5,000 to Invest? 2 Growth Stocks That Could Potentially Double in Value

Adding these two TSX tech stocks can provide your self-directed investment portfolio with a significant boost and help you grow…

Read more »

stock chart
Stocks for Beginners

3 TSX Stocks That Could Bounce First When Sentiment Turns

These three beaten-down Canadian stocks have real businesses showing early improvements that could spark a quick rebound.

Read more »

Safety helmets and gloves hang from a rack on a mining site.
Energy Stocks

The Best Way I’d Put $3,000 to Work Right Now

A starting capital of $3,000 can become a foundation for long-term wealth with the right investment choices.

Read more »

AI concept person in profile
Tech Stocks

Got $5,000? 5 Tech Stocks to Buy and Hold for the Long Term

Discover how to navigate market fears and identify valuable stocks to buy and hold for long-term investment success.

Read more »