3 Stocks for Accelerated RRSP Portfolio Growth

Steady and predictable growth should be your goal for your retirement portfolio, but it doesn’t have to come from linear growth stocks.

| More on:

Accelerated retirement portfolio growth is never unwanted, but when you are getting closer to your retirement, and your portfolio has still not reached the adequate mark, accelerated growth becomes necessary. And when it comes to adding growth to your portfolio, you should look for more than just the predictable linear growth stocks in the TSX, which is a relatively small pool.

Even cyclical stocks and companies that only grow when certain conditions are met can give your portfolio the boost it needs to reach the finish line before the time is up. You need a sizeable enough nest egg to establish an adequate Registered Retirement Income Fund (RRIF) for a financially healthy retirement.  

A space technology company

Maxar Technologies (TSX:MAXR)(NYSE:MAXR) is a space technology company that has been in the game for over six decades. The primary forte of the company is satellites, and, to date, about 285 of Maxar’s satellites have hit orbit. The Maxar Constellation is the most advance of its kind (as per the company) and offers about 60% of the earth’s surface coverage every month.

Space has been a promising “market” for a while now, and it’s expected to become even more profitable with further advents in technology. This makes investments like Maxar promising long-term investments.

The stock has already proven its mettle when it comes to growth. Its latest growth spurt pushed the stock up over 1,180% in fewer than three years. If you can capture a similar growth phase in the next decade, it might be transformative for your RRSP.

A lithium company

Even though the world has known about lithium for over three decades, it had seen the limelight only recently, when the EV race pushed the value of battery metals up tremendously. And lithium, as one of the core ingredients of the most commonly-used lithium-ion battery, has experienced rapidly growing demand. This has spilled into the performance of Lithium stocks like Australia-based Allkem (TSX:AKE).

The company has an impressive portfolio of projects under its banner, spread out over four countries, including Canada, though most of the projects are in Argentina. It also has a plant to convert mined lithium to battery-grade lithium in Japan, which is one of the hottest EV manufacturing markets in the world.

Allkem stock has gone through two major growth phases in the last decade. The first one grew the stock by over 400% in under two years, and the second, most recent one, has pushed it up over 600%. So, buying low and waiting for the next growth phase may offer you more capital appreciation within a decade than most consistent growth stocks offer in two.

An alternative financial company

If you are adamant about boosting your retirement portfolio with the help of a linear and predictable growth stock, goeasy (TSX:GSY) is an easy choice. One of the best growth and dividend stocks in Canada is currently trading at a heavy 54% discount, which might easily go up to 60% or more before it starts recovering with the rest of the market.

The alternative financial company has a larger footprint than most small credit unions and banks; it has over 450 locations in 191 cities. The company started out giving personal loans, but it has expanded its portfolio of offerings to include “lease-to-own” programs as well.

The stock has grown well over 1,300% in the last decade, even taking the current slump into account. It has also grown its dividend at a faster rate than most established aristocrats.

Foolish takeaway

The three stocks, especially if bought and sold at the right time, can offer a powerful growth boost to your portfolio. Two out of three stocks have grown their investors’ capital over 10-fold either through the last decade or within it. That’s enough to expedite the growth rate of your retirement nest egg and cover the needed ground.

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends MAXAR TECHNOLOGIES LTD.

More on Investing

doctor uses telehealth
Tech Stocks

1 Growth Stock Set to Skyrocket in 2026 and Beyond

Well Health Technologies continues to experience rapid growth, with rising profitability and cash flows set to take the stock higher.

Read more »

pig shows concept of sustainable investing
Investing

The Ideal Canadian Stocks to Buy and Hold Forever in a TFSA

Considering their quality asset bases, robust cash flows, disciplined capital allocation, and consistent dividend growth, these two Canadian stocks are…

Read more »

The TFSA is a powerful savings vehicle for Canadians who are saving for retirement.
Investing

The Canadian Stocks I’d Keep in a TFSA Indefinitely

Restaurant Brands International (TSX:QSR) and another stock worth stashing in the TFSA long haul and forgetting about.

Read more »

leader pulls ahead of the pack during bike race
Stock Market

How to Invest When the TSX Refuses to Slow Down

Stay invested by focusing on quality companies, using dollar-cost averaging to build your positions, and diversifying globally.

Read more »

canadian energy oil
Energy Stocks

Retirees: Here’s a Cheap Safety Stock That Pays Big Dividends

Here's why Whitecap Resources (TSX:WCP) could be the undervalued dividend stock investors are looking for right now.

Read more »

Canada day banner background design of flag
Investing

Top Canadian Stocks to Buy Right Away With $5,000

These top Canadian stocks continue to benefit from resilient demand and are likely to deliver strong returns despite macro uncertainty.

Read more »

Hourglass and stock price chart
Dividend Stocks

Should You Buy Enbridge Stock While It’s Below $75?

Enbridge is a TSX dividend stock that offers you a yield of 5%. Let's see if this blue-chip giant is…

Read more »

chatting concept
Dividend Stocks

The Smartest Dividend Stocks to Buy With $1,000 Right Now

These smart dividend stocks are backed by fundamentally strong companies and resilient dividend payments.

Read more »