TFSA Investors: Here’s How to Turn $10,000 Into $75,000!

There is no better place to multiply your wealth than through your TFSA. Here’s how to turn a $10,000 TFSA investment into $75,000!

| More on:

The Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) might be a Canadian investor’s best way to build wealth. The TFSA was developed by the Canada Revenue Agency as way for Canadians to save their after-tax income and build long-term retirement wealth. Unfortunately, many Canadians only use their TFSA as a mere savings account. Sadly, that somewhat defeats the purpose of the account.

The TFSA is a wealth-compounding mechanism

A TFSA enables investors to invest upwards of $69,500 in the account (as long as you were age 18 in or prior to 2009). Inside the account, none of your dividends, interest, or capital gains are taxed. It is the best possible way to maximize your returns and truly compound your wealth into retirement. Simply find great companies, buy them in your TFSA, and hold them for a very long time.

Do you have $10,000 that you were looking to invest in your TFSA? Here are two of my favourite TFSA stocks to split it between. If history serves as a pattern, you could turn that $10,000 into $75,000 in as few as 10 years.

This dividend-growing company is a perfect TFSA stock

The first TFSA stock Canadian investors should consider is Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (TSX:BIP.UN)(NYSE:BIP). Brookfield owns and manages assets like gas pipelines, power transmission lines, cell towers, and toll roads. Despite a slightly bland business, investors might be surprised that BIP earned investors a 821% total return (if dividends were reinvested) over the last decade.

In the 2009 financial crisis, BIP acquired a number of distressed-priced assets. Consequently, those purchases helped fuel a decade of spectacular growth. I think this TFSA stock could be suited for a similar opportunity out of the COVID-19 pandemic crisis. It has a number of catalysts that should benefit its operations and stock over time.

Firstly, historic low interest rates mean it can finance current and new assets at very attractive rates. Accordingly, its yield spreads and return on capital will likely be elevated.

Secondly, BIP has the corporate infrastructure, expertise, and geographic exposure to deploy capital wherever assets are attractively valued. It just acquired a cell tower portfolio in India that has ample opportunities for expansion and organic growth.

Lastly, BIP has a strong balance sheet with around $5 billion of capital to deploy over the next few years. All in all, BIP is primed for acquisition and organic growth for many years ahead. Today, it pays a great 3.7% dividend that should keep growing. To me, that makes it a perfect TFSA stock.

This stock is a master of compounding returns

Brookfield Asset Management (TSX:BAM.A)(NYSE:BAM) is actually BIP’s parent company and manager. It manages institutional capital by investing in alternative assets like real estate, infrastructure, renewable power, distressed debt, and private equity. It is really an ideal TFSA stock to buy and forget about. If you’d bought this stock at the start of 2010, you’d have enjoyed a 472% return to date (not including all the stock spin-outs).

This year, BAM has had its best fundraising period in history. This supports BAM’s theory that institutional capital will increasingly turn to alternative investments to help meet their income and returns criteria. Since BAM is one of the largest and most experienced alternative managers, it is incredibly well-suited to keep growing in this environment.

In fact, management recently laid out a plan to realistically double its fee-bearing capital and fee-related earnings over the next five years. Management has previously mentioned that this decade could be just as good or better than the last. Considering the stock is already trading at a cheap 20-30% discount to plan value, I believe now is the perfect time to buy it for your TFSA!

Fool contributor Robin Brown owns shares of Brookfield Asset Management and Brookfield Infrastructure Partners. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Brookfield Asset Management. The Motley Fool recommends BROOKFIELD ASSET MANAGEMENT INC. CL.A LV, BROOKFIELD INFRA PARTNERS LP UNITS, and Brookfield Infrastructure Partners.

More on Stocks for Beginners

Silver coins fall into a piggy bank.
Stocks for Beginners

The Simplest Way to Put $21,000 in a TFSA to Work in 2026

Just buy XEQT and call it a day.

Read more »

ETF is short for exchange traded fund, a popular investment choice for Canadians
Stocks for Beginners

2 Canadian ETFs I’d Lock Into a TFSA and Never Touch

Here's why these two top Canadian ETFs are so reliable that you can buy them in your TFSA and hold…

Read more »

man touches brain to show a good idea
Stocks for Beginners

The TSX Stocks I’d Use to Anchor a More Defensive 2026 Portfolio

If you don't like stock market volatility, these two defensive TSX stocks could be safe anchors to hold through the…

Read more »

ETF stands for Exchange Traded Fund
Stocks for Beginners

3 Canadian ETFs I’d Seriously Consider Adding to My Portfolio in 2026

The idea is to dollar-cost average into your selected core long-term ETFs over time to build long-term wealth.

Read more »

people ride a downhill dip on a roller coaster
Stocks for Beginners

The Smartest TSX Stock to Buy With $500 Right Now

A $500 bet on Cineplex lets you ride a Canadian brand’s recovery while the stock still reflects plenty of skepticism.

Read more »

man gives stopping gesture
Stocks for Beginners

A Year Later: 3 TSX Stocks That Proved the Doubters Wrong

Today, we'll look at these three rebounding names.

Read more »

oil pumps at sunset
Energy Stocks

Oil Is Back in Focus: 3 Canadian Stocks to Watch Now

Oil’s back in the spotlight, and these three TSX names offer a mix of producer upside and pipeline stability.

Read more »

A red umbrella stands higher than a crowd of black umbrellas.
Dividend Stocks

Manulife vs. Sun Life: 1 Canadian Insurer I’d Buy and Hold

Manulife and Sun Life are both high-quality Canadian insurers, but Manulife has the slightly better mix of growth and value…

Read more »