3 Growth Stocks That Could Be Huge Winners in the Next Decade and Beyond

Are you looking for growth stocks that could be huge winners in the next decade? Here are three top picks!

Investing in growth stocks could help you grow your portfolio in a very big way. If investors are able to find the right growth stocks to hold in their portfolio, it’s possible that they could generate a life-changing amount of wealth. However, it can be difficult to assess which growth stocks have that sort of potential. I think that by looking at every stock with a long-term mindset, investors could help themselves separate potential winners and losers. In this article, I’ll discuss three growth stocks that could be huge winners in the next decade and beyond.

This is my top growth stock

If I could only buy one TSX growth stock for the next year, it would be Shopify (TSX:SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP). Many investors have turned sour on this company due to its more than 70% decline from its all-time highs. However, if we look at the big picture, it’s clear that Shopify’s investment thesis remains as strong as ever. This company provides a platform and many of the tools necessary for merchants to operate online stores. Shopify’s customers include everyone from first-time entrepreneurs to large-cap enterprises.

What impresses me the most about Shopify is its ability to put itself in front of consumers. The company has established a very formidable enterprise partnership network which helps increase its odds of making sales. For example, its partnerships with Meta Platforms, Walmart, Spotify, and YouTube make it much easier for merchants to get exposure to consumers. That may be in a year of reduced consumer spending, but Shopify has still been able to report a 16% year-over-year increase in its second-quarter (Q2) revenue.

A stock that could become a real powerhouse

Brookfield Renewable (TSX:BEP.UN)(NYSE:BEP) is another company that growth investors should take note of. It operates a portfolio of assets capable of generating 21 gigawatts (GW) of power. Brookfield Renewable also has an additional 69 GW of power in its developmental pipeline. The completion of those construction projects would cement this company as one of the largest renewable utility producers in the world.

In terms of an investment, Brookfield Renewable stock has rewarded shareholders very well since its initial public offering (IPO), generating an annualized gain of 17%. That exceeds Brookfield Renewable’s long-term goal of generating a 12-15% annualized return to investors. That tells me that the company’s management team has done an excellent job of executing its business. Investors may also be surprised to note that this company provides a solid dividend, which has grown at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6% over the past 11 years.

Go for this proven winner

If you’re interested in a stock that has a long history of market outperformance, then consider investing in Constellation Software (TSX:CSU). This company has built a solid business of acquiring vertical market software companies. Since Constellation Software’s IPO in 2006, this company has emerged into one of the greatest Canadian stocks of all time. If you had invested $10,000 around the time of its IPO, you would be a millionaire today.

One of the major drivers of Constellation Software’s growth may lie with its management team. Its founder and president Mark Leonard was a venture capitalist before starting Constellation Software nearly three decades ago. In my opinion, as long as Leonard remains involved with this company, investors should have tons of confidence investing in Constellation Software.

Randi Zuckerberg, a former director of market development and spokeswoman for Facebook and sister to Meta Platforms CEO Mark Zuckerberg, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Fool contributor Jed Lloren has positions in Brookfield Renewable Partners, Shopify, and Spotify Technology. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Shopify. The Motley Fool recommends Constellation Software, Meta Platforms, Inc., Spotify Technology, and Walmart Inc.

More on Investing

Stocks for Beginners

1 Cheap Canadian Stock Down 66% to Buy and Hold

Air Canada is down hard from its highs, but the business is still throwing off cash and guiding to higher…

Read more »

Piggy bank and Canadian coins
Dividend Stocks

When Does a Taxable Account Actually Beat a TFSA? Here’s the Answer

Here’s a surprising scenario wherein a taxable account could beat your TFSA.

Read more »

dancer in front of lights brings excitement and heat
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Stocks That Look Ready to Break Out This Year

Alimentation Couche-Tard (TSX:ATD) stock is a good one to hold in a volatile market.

Read more »

Nurse uses stethoscope to listen to a girl's heartbeat
Dividend Stocks

A 7% Dividend Stock Paying Out Monthly

Diversified Royalty turns a basket of consumer brands into a steady monthly cheque, and that’s exactly what income investors crave.

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Dividend Stocks

How to Build a $50,000 TFSA That Throws Off Nearly Constant Income

See how a $50,000 TFSA can deliver constant income by combining dependable Canadian dividend stocks for low-maintenance returns.

Read more »

leader pulls ahead of the pack during bike race
Dividend Stocks

One Canadian Dividend Stock That Could Help Steady a Volatile Portfolio

Find out how to choose a reliable dividend stock to navigate current market turbulence. Secure your investments with smart strategies.

Read more »

some REITs give investors exposure to commercial real estate
Dividend Stocks

1 Dividend Stock Down 46% to Buy Immediately for Years to Come

Allied’s unit price has been crushed, but its new leaner payout and debt-cutting plan are setting up a possible comeback.

Read more »

investor looks at volatility chart
Dividend Stocks

1 TSX Dividend Stock That’s Pulled Back 16% – and Looks Worth Buying Right Now

A recent pullback has made this high-quality TSX dividend stock even more attractive.

Read more »