TFSA Investors: 2 TSX Stocks That Could Make an Incredible Fortune

Don’t waste your Tax-Free Savings Account by using “high-interest” savings accounts. Buy great TSX stocks to build your fortune!

| More on:

The Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) is a great tool for Canadians looking to build a stock market fortune. Every dollar invested inside the TFSA is protected from the Canada Revenue Agency. Consequently, every dollar earned from interest, dividends, or capital gains can keep accumulating and grow over time. The TFSA is the ultimate vehicle to allow investments to compound.

Don’t waste your TFSA with “high-interest savings”

Unfortunately, many Canadians just use the TFSA as a savings account. Currently, some of the “highest interest” TFSAs earn interest rates just above 1%. These accounts are earning a negative return after the cost of inflation. This could degrade your savings buying power over many years.

Great businesses build great fortunes

While stocks have some risks over cash savings, they also have significantly more upside. When you buy a stock, you buy a stake in a business. If you have the fortitude and patience to buy and hold a business for years, it is possible to build a fortune. If you are looking for some starter investments in a TFSA, here are two TSX stocks I’d consider today.

Colliers: A solid TFSA compounder

Colliers International (TSX:CIGI)(NASDAQ:CIGI) is a really solid stock for compounding TFSA wealth. For the past 10 years, its stock has compounded annual returns by 18.6%. Today, the company is only worth $6.8 billion. This means it is not too large to maintain robust growth. Likewise, it is at an attractive inflection point.

Colliers has traditionally been a commercial real estate brokerage business. However, over the past five years, it has transformed into a multi-service platform. It provides engineering/consulting services, property management, investment banking, financing services, and asset management. It now has numerous diversified verticals that are each growing organically and by acquisition.

If you put $10,000 into this stock and it earned its historical rate of annual return (18.6%), it would be worth over $55,000 in a decade from now. Given its strong execution, aligned management team, and levers for growth, I think this is a reasonable expectation.

Topicus.com: An up-and-coming tech stock

Another TFSA stock that could produce significant long-term wealth is Topicus.com (TSXV:TOI). This relatively unknown stock was spun out of the acclaimed Constellation Software family last year. Topicus.com is focused on consolidating vertical market software businesses in Europe. It also has its own suite of software services that are growing at a nice organic pace.

Europe is an attractive market because of its diversity. Inside individual nations, businesses require unique, niche software applications specified to their demographic and geography. As a result, there is a large, diverse market to consolidate.

If Topicus.com achieves only half of Constellation’s annual rate of return (around 37%), it will be a very successful investment. However, it is smaller, and it could potentially grow faster than its larger parent company. It is not unreasonable that it could repeat or exceed Constellation’s current level of returns (at least over the next three to five years).

To be conservative, let’s apply a 30% annual rate of total return to Topicus.com stock. $10,000 invested today would be worth nearly $138,000 in 10 years. While this is speculating, it just demonstrates the potential power of compounded returns in a TFSA. If you pick great businesses, they can build life-changing wealth for you and your family.  

Fool contributor Robin Brown owns COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL GROUP INC, Constellation Software, and Topicus.Com Inc. The Motley Fool owns and recommends Topicus.Com Inc. The Motley Fool recommends COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL GROUP INC and Constellation Software.

More on Stocks for Beginners

Person uses a tablet in a blurred warehouse as background
Tech Stocks

Missed Out on Nvidia? My Best AI Stocks to Buy and Hold

AI’s next winners may not be the loudest names. Look for steady, cash-generating software businesses that quietly compound.

Read more »

Bitcoin
Tech Stocks

Here’s Why I Wouldn’t Touch This Meme Stock With a 10‑Foot Pole

Bitfarms can trade like a meme stock because the Bitcoin price and headlines drive it more than steady business fundamentals.

Read more »

House models and one with REIT real estate investment trust.
Stocks for Beginners

2 Undervalued Bank Stocks and REITs Worth Buying in 2026

Undervalued banks and REITs can work in 2026, but only if earnings stay resilient and rate cuts actually help.

Read more »

Data center woman holding laptop
Tech Stocks

2 Overhyped Stocks That Could Turn $100,000 Into Nothing

Crypto-and-AI “theme” stocks can look inevitable in good markets, but they can break fast when sentiment or financing turns.

Read more »

engineer at wind farm
Dividend Stocks

Canada’s Smart Money Is Piling Into This TSX Leader

Brookfield attracts “smart money” because it compounds through fees, real assets, and patient capital across market cycles.

Read more »

Digital background depicting innovative technologies in (AI) artificial systems, neural interfaces and internet machine learning technologies
Tech Stocks

Step Aside, Nvidia: This AI Stock is the Real Deal for Canadians in the Know

Nvidia is the AI superstar, but supply-chain winners like Celestica can benefit as data-centre spending scales behind the scenes.

Read more »

pig shows concept of sustainable investing
Stocks for Beginners

3 Stocks That Could Turn a $100,000 Portfolio Into $1 Million Sooner Than You Think

These three Canadian stocks aim to compound for years by reinvesting cash and growing through cycles, not relying on lucky…

Read more »

Transparent umbrella under heavy rain against water drops splash background. Rainy weather concept.
Dividend Stocks

Outlook for Manulife Stock in 2026

Manulife gives TSX investors diversified insurance and wealth exposure, but you must watch U.S.-dollar results and the economic cycle.

Read more »