Why Spin Master (TSX:TOY) Stock Could Be a Top Pick for Your TFSA

Spin Master (TSX:TOY) stock has seen a solid surge of late. This could just be the start.

| More on:

Shares of the children’s entertainment company Spin Master (TSX:TOY) saw a fresh breakout this week. The stock jumped 16% so far this week, taking its 12-month gain to 80%. While its recently reported quarterly performance is largely behind its gain, the stock could see more surge in the future based on valuation.

This could be an attractive pick for Tax-Free Saving Account (TFSA) investors. Spin Master could see enormous wealth creation in the long term, given its foray into high-growth areas. Investing in the stock via a TFSA will allow tax-free accumulation of capital gains. So, let’s see why Spin Master could see superior growth going forward.

gaming, tech

Image source: Getty Images

Spin Master stock for the long term

Spin Master is a $5 billion company that makes digital games, entertainment franchises, and innovative toys. It has a diversified product portfolio catering to a huge addressable market.

Spin Master reported total revenues of $2.04 billion in 2021, representing a decent 30% hike year-over-year. Its digital games segment saw a steep 128% jump in topline last year relative to 2020.

Spin Master announced its preliminary quarterly and 2021 full-year earnings on February 1. It will report audited results and conduct an earnings call later this month.

Notably, the toymaker has seen substantial traction in the digital games segment since last year. In addition, Spin Master announced last year that its Bakugan franchise will extend its adventure into the metaverse. This could be the key growth driver for the company in the future.

Spin Master debuted with its first feature movie Paw Patrol in Q3 2021, which was well received by the target audience. It is doubling down on this increasingly popular entertainment franchise with a spin-off series and a theatrical sequel.

Its Toca Life World platform has been another growth driver for digital games. It had around 47 million monthly active users at the end of Q3 2021. How it brings financial growth will be interesting to watch.

TOY stock: Valuation

Spin Master stock has almost trebled since the pandemic crash in March 2020. Of course, many high-growth stocks have seen such a steep growth since then. However, what’s important to note here is that TOY stock’s current valuation.

It is currently trading 23 times its 2023 earnings, which looks relatively cheap. Growth stocks in a similar industry trade at a far higher valuation. So, if you are thinking of avoiding this name, as it has already moved up significantly, I think there is still steam left.

Spin Master looks well placed to capitalize on the growth opportunities with the diverse product offering and expanding geographical presence. Its net income has soared by approximately 12% CAGR since 2016, effectively rewarding its shareholders.

TOY stock returned 130% in this period, beating broader Canadian markets. Also, the stock could see more interest from momentum investors after its recent breakout and also from value investors on the back of solid quarterly numbers.

The contribution room for the TFSA this year is $6,000, while the cumulative limit stands at $81,500. It would not be prudent to invest the entire amount in one stock, so consider diversifying. Here are some of the top TSX stocks for the long term.

The Motley Fool owns and recommends Spin Master Corp. Fool contributor Vineet Kulkarni has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Tech Stocks

a person watches a downward arrow crash through the floor
Tech Stocks

1 Stock Market Dip Could Be All You Get: Here Are 2 Stocks I’d Be Ready to Buy

Market dips feel scary in real time, so the smartest move is knowing what you’ll buy before the next correction…

Read more »

AI investing could have upward trajectory
Tech Stocks

Many AI Stocks Are Burning Cash: Canada’s Celestica Is Printing Real Earnings

Celestica (TSX:CLS) stock stands out as a great AI earner that's not done yet, even as shares sink.

Read more »

diversification is an important part of building a stable portfolio
Tech Stocks

Here’s What I’d Buy With a $20,000 Portfolio This Year

Understand the importance of reviewing stocks annually to navigate business cycles and optimize your investment strategy.

Read more »

senior couple looks at investing statements
Dividend Stocks

1 RRIF Withdrawal Could Trigger a Much Bigger Tax Bill Than You Expect

A big RRIF withdrawal can trigger a double hit from income tax and an OAS clawback, so planning matters.

Read more »

concept of growth
Tech Stocks

BlackBerry Stock Already Rallied: Here’s Why the Best Gains May Still Be Ahead

BlackBerry just ripped nearly 20% higher on a strong quarter, but investors still need proof the turnaround can last.

Read more »

man looks worried about something on his phone
Dividend Stocks

The Market Has Punished This Dividend Giant Enough: I’d Buy Before Sentiment Turns

BCE’s dividend cut scared investors away, but the smaller payout may now be safer and leave room to repair the…

Read more »

Data center woman holding laptop
Dividend Stocks

Canada’s Data-Centre Buildout Has Already Begun: These Stocks Could Be Next

Canada’s AI data-centre buildout is creating investable demand for electricity and electrical equipment, not just chips.

Read more »

dividends grow over time
Tech Stocks

If You Missed Shopify’s First Run, Don’t Ignore These 2 Canadian Growth Stocks

Two Canadian growth stocks may be building the kind of compounding “flywheel” that once made Shopify a legend.

Read more »