TFSA Investors: 2 TSX Stocks for a Legit Shot at $1 Million in 20 Years

Considering their growth prospects and attractive valuations, these two TSX stocks would be an excellent buy for your TFSA.

In 2009, the Canadian government introduced the TFSA (tax-free savings account) to encourage citizens to save more. It allows investors above 18 years to earn tax-free returns on a specified amount called contribution room. For 2023, the Canada Revenue Agency has fixed the contribution room at $6,500. Meanwhile, the cumulative amount for an investor who was 18 or above in 2009 was $88,000.

If an investor invested this amount in stocks that grow at over 13% annually, he would have over $1 million by the end of 20 years. Here are my two growth stocks, both of which have the potential to grow at a healthier rate and deliver oversized returns for years to come.

Nuvei

Nuvei (TSX: NVEI) is a financial services company that offers payment solutions to a wide range of customers globally. The company operates in over 200 markets, supporting 150 currencies and over 600 alternative payment methods. With the growing popularity of online payments amid the expansion of e-commerce, the demand for its products and services is rising. Meanwhile, Grand View Research expects the global digital payments market to grow at an annualized rate of over 20% for the rest of this decade.

Amid the expanding addressable market, Nuvei is focusing on innovative product launches, making strategic acquisitions, growing its APM (alternative payment methods) portfolio, and venturing into new markets to boost its sales. Last year, it launched 96 new products and added new APMs to increase its portfolio to 603. The company’s recent acquisition of Paya Holdings has strengthened its position in high-growth verticals across the United States. The digital payments solutions provider also expanded its product offering in Australia, thus allowing its clients to access the full suite of payment solutions.

Besides payment solutions, Nuvei has acquired licenses to service regulated online sports betting operators in several states across the United States. So, the company’s growth prospects look healthy. Meanwhile, Nuvei’s management expects its revenue to grow at an annualized rate of 20% in the medium term. Also, its adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization) margin could cross 50% in the long term. Despite its healthy growth prospects, NVEI stock trades at an attractive NMT (next 12 months) price-to-earnings multiple of 20.1, making it an attractive buy.  

WELL Health Technologies

WELL Health Technologies (TSX: WELL) is another stock that offers impressive long-term growth prospects as the adoption of virtual healthcare services rises. Supported by technological advancements and growing internet penetration, the telehealthcare services market is growing at a healthier rate. Meanwhile, Grand View Research projects the global telehealthcare market to grow at a CAGR of 24% through 2030.

Supported by its aggressive expansion, strategic investments, and development of innovative products, WELL Health is well-positioned to benefit from market expansion. Its recent acquisitions have strengthened its position in Canada and expanded its presence in the United States. Last month, the company made a strategic investment in a German-based medical practice management software company, doctorly GmbH. The investment could aid WELL Health in expanding its footprint in Germany and later across Europe.

Despite its high-growth prospects, WELL Health trades at an attractive NTM price-to-sales and NTM price-to-earnings multiples of 1.7 and 16.5, respectively. So, considering its growth prospects and attractive valuation, I believe WELL Health would be a worthy buy for long-term investors.

Fool contributor Rajiv Nanjapla has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Nuvei. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Tech Stocks

The virtual button with the letters AI in a circle hovering above a keyboard, about to be clicked by a cursor.
Tech Stocks

I’d Keep Constellation Software Stock Despite its 3% Organic Growth: Here’s Why

Constellation Software's acquisition strategy has driven the company's success. The growth runway remains strong.

Read more »

data center server racks glow with light
Tech Stocks

AI Data Centres Need Power: This Canadian Stock Just Won a 1GW Contract

Enerflex has landed substantial data centre equipment work. The opportunity now depends on what reaches shareholders after delivery.

Read more »

man makes the timeout gesture with his hands
Tech Stocks

The Tax Rules Canadians Should Know Before Starting a Side Hustle

A side hustle can fund investments, but taxes, business expenses, and sales-tax obligations determine how much money is actually yours.

Read more »

atomic particle
Tech Stocks

This TSX Tech Stock Trades About $1,000 Below Its Consensus Target

Constellation's consensus target sits about $1,038 above its dated share price, while acquisition-driven growth determines whether the optimism is earned.

Read more »

The letters AI glowing on a circuit board processor.
Tech Stocks

Celestica Raised Its 2026 Revenue Outlook to US$20.5 Billion: I Think the Stock Is a Buy Now

Here’s why Celestica’s growing role in AI infrastructure and its recent pullback make it one of the top Canadian stocks…

Read more »

quantum correlation
Tech Stocks

5N Plus Is Down 45% and Looks Cheap: The Price at Which it Becomes a Buy

With expanding production capacity, a robust order backlog, and favourable long-term industry trends, 5N Plus appears well-positioned for sustained growth,…

Read more »

telehealth stocks
Tech Stocks

1 Canadian Stock Down 42% to Buy and Hold Forever

This health tech stock is trading at a discount as it continues to grow and expand a business very much…

Read more »

space ship model takes off
Tech Stocks

Ottawa’s Defence Spending Boom: This Canadian Tech Stock is Already Cashing In

MDA has identifiable government and defence work, but its backlog and profit margins reveal more than the spending headlines.

Read more »