2 Hot TSX Stocks to Give Your TFSA a Boost!

Score Media and Gaming Inc. (TSX:SCR) and another white-hot TSX growth stock could make your TFSA rich over the long run.

| More on:

If you’re a young investor with few financial obligations coming up over the near to medium term, you should seek to take a chance on some of the choppier growth stocks with your TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account). Now, I’m not talking about stashing Bitcoin funds or cryptocurrency miners in the core of your TFSA. Rather, I’m talking about smaller-cap businesses that could give your portfolio a growth edge over the next 10, 20, or 30 years.

While the stocks presented in this piece are extremely volatile and not for the faint of heart, I think they’re worth adding to your TFSA radar. So, without further ado, consider shares of Score Media and Gaming (TSXV:SCR) and Goodfood Market (TSX: FOOD), two tech-savvy small to mid-caps that I believe could make a real splash over the next decade and beyond.

Score Media and Gaming: A small-cap momentum stock that looks unstoppable

Score Media and Gaming has been one of the hottest stocks out there following the legalization of single-event sports-betting products. The managers at Score Media, the firm behind theScore Bet, estimate that the market for Canadian online gaming could be worth between US$3.8 and US$5.4 billion. That’s nothing short of remarkable, and Score Media has a front-row seat to the growing market, making it one of the most compelling small caps to consider for your TFSA growth fund.

As a user of theScore’s digital media app to track scores on my favourite hockey teams (go, Canucks, go!), I have to say that I’m a huge fan of the intuitive interface and the firm’s development and design capabilities. While it remains to be seen if Score will land a grand-slam homerun with the incredible opportunity at hand, I certainly wouldn’t want to bet against the name, as shares continue rocketing by the day.

The stock was up another 17% on Tuesday, with a valuation that’s starting to get quite frothy (98 times book and 95.4 times sales). That said, there is room to run for the Canadian sports gaming play, and I think the $1.9 billion market cap is too low. Score could emerge as a leader in the Canadian sports-betting market, so if you’ve got a stomach for volatility, now is as good a time as any to get at least a bit of skin in the game!

GoodFood Market: A cheap TFSA growth pick

GoodFood Market is a Canadian meal-kit delivery firm that’s been among the biggest winners amid the coronavirus pandemic. While I do think the firm could bleed subscribers in the post-COVID world, as it becomes safer to do the weekly grocery hauls, I wouldn’t discount the retention efforts of the firm or the pandemic-induced shift in consumer habits.

Moreover, I’m a big fan of the trajectory of the firm’s margins and wouldn’t at all be surprised if it looks to go after the Canadian meal-kit market with a greater value proposition moving forward. With a growing lineup of “grocery items” and ready-to-cook meals (think cold-pressed juices, loaves of bread, and chilis) that extend beyond meal kits, the company could quickly bolster its ARPU (average revenue per user) numbers for many years to come.

As one of the best COVID-19 hedges out there for TFSA investors, I’d look to buy shares today while they’re still cheap at 2.6 times sales.

Fool contributor Joey Frenette has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Goodfood Market.

More on Stocks for Beginners

investor schemes to buy stocks before market notices them
Energy Stocks

GIC or Dividend Stock? Here’s Where I’d Put $10,000 for the Next 5 Years

I'd invest in this hydro producer and wait for the share price to recover if the timing goes wrong.

Read more »

man with shovel stands by a hole
Dividend Stocks

TD Just Put $150 Billion Behind Canada’s Next Investment Boom. Should You Buy the Stock?

Instead of betting on which mega-project wins, consider a picks-and-shovels play on the bank that earns interest and fees on…

Read more »

pig shows concept of sustainable investing
Stocks for Beginners

Canada Just Unleashed Nearly $500 Billion in New Investment: Here’s What I’d Buy Now

Nearly $500 billion of “commitments” sounds like a windfall, but the real opportunity is in who finances the projects if…

Read more »

man looks surprised at investment growth
Stocks for Beginners

The OAS Clawback Can Start Before You Feel Rich: I’d Make This Move Earlier

OAS clawbacks can hit “comfortable” retirees, so shifting income into a TFSA and managing RRSP/RRIF withdrawals early matters.

Read more »

holding coins in hand for the future
Dividend Stocks

The 4% Rule Isn’t a Retirement Plan: I’d Build These 3 Income Layers Instead

The 4% rule is a helpful estimate, but a three-layer income plan shows exactly where your next retirement payment comes…

Read more »

construction workers talk on the job site
Stocks for Beginners

Bird Construction Stock: The Infrastructure Play Quietly up 738%

Bird Construction stock has delivered impressive gains. Here’s how its growing project pipeline could support the next phase of infrastructure…

Read more »

Canada national flag waving in wind on clear day
Stocks for Beginners

Elbows Up: 3 Canadian Stocks That Can Still Thrive Despite Trump’s New Import Rules

These three established Canadian stocks will keep thriving despite Trump’s latest import restrictions and rising trade tensions.

Read more »

senior couple looks at investing statements
Dividend Stocks

Your RRIF Could Trigger an OAS Clawback Before You Feel Wealthy

OAS clawbacks can hit retirees who feel “comfortable,” especially when RRIF withdrawals inflate taxable income.

Read more »