3 TSX Stocks to Build Wealth Over the Next Decade

From logistics to construction supplies, these TSX stocks could quietly build real wealth in your portfolio over the next 10 years.

| More on:
dividends grow over time

Source: Getty Images

Building long-term wealth in the stock market is less about reacting to day-to-day news and more about filtering out the noise and sticking to your plan. In addition, it mainly requires patience and, above all, fundamentally strong stock picks. Even with the TSX Composite at all-time highs, the market still has plenty of great opportunities. In fact, I find many of Canada’s strongest companies undervalued based on their long-term growth prospects.

In this article, I’ll cover three TSX-listed stocks that could offer serious upside in the long run and are worth holding onto.

TFI International stock

The first stock that could fit nicely in a long-term investor’s portfolio is TFI International (TSX:TFII). This transportation and logistics giant, with operations across Canada, the U.S., and Mexico, has been through a rough patch lately.

TFI stock is currently trading at $123.87 per share, with a market cap of about $10.3 billion and a quarterly dividend with a nearly 2% annualized yield.

TFI reported a dip in earnings in the first quarter of 2025 as weak freight demand weighed on its results. But it still managed to post a 5% YoY (year-over-year) rise in its total revenue to US$1.96 billion with the help of new acquisitions like Daseke, which boosted its truckload segment’s performance.

More importantly for long-term investors, TFI continues to generate strong free cash flow and remains committed to rewarding shareholders through dividends and buybacks. With a disciplined strategy and growing presence in North America, this logistics stock has the potential to see a bounce back and deliver solid gains over the next decade.

Boyd Group stock

The second TSX stock worth a look for patient investors right now is Boyd Group Services (TSX:BYD), which is a major player in the auto collision and glass repair business across North America.

The company recently posted mixed first-quarter results, with its revenue slipping 1% YoY to US$778.3 million. But despite softer demand, it gained market share and managed to improve gross margins to 46.2% due mainly to better pricing and in-house service expansion. Interestingly, Boyd’s new leadership is currently focusing on a cost-cutting strategy to unlock $100 million in savings by 2029.

Boyd stock is currently trading at $206.11 per share, giving it a market cap of about $4.4 billion. The stock has slipped about 23% over the last year, but with a long-term annual revenue target of US$5 billion, it could reward patient holders in the years ahead.

Richelieu Hardware stock

Rounding out this list of long-term TSX opportunities is Richelieu Hardware (TSX:RCH), a firm that supplies specialty hardware and complementary products to manufacturers and retailers across North America.

RCH stock is currently trading at $34.77 per share with a market cap of about $1.9 billion and offers a modest annualized dividend yield of 1.8%. While it has dropped nearly 13% over the last 12 months, Richelieu remains focused on long-term growth moves. In the first quarter of 2025, the company’s sales rose 8.6% YoY, supported by five new acquisitions that expanded its presence in both Canada and the United States.

It also continues to invest in retail and distribution upgrades, preparing itself for future demand. Moreover, for long-term investors, Richelieu’s disciplined expansion strategy and consistent cash generation could make it a solid compounder over time.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Boyd Group Services, Richelieu Hardware, and TFI International. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Stocks for Beginners

diversification and asset allocation are crucial investing concepts
Stocks for Beginners

The 3 Stocks I’d Buy and Hold Into 2026

Strong earnings momentum and clear growth plans make these Canadian stocks worth considering in 2026.

Read more »

pig shows concept of sustainable investing
Dividend Stocks

Your 2026 TFSA Game Plan: How to Turn the New Contribution Room Into Monthly Cash

With the 2026 TFSA limit at $7,000, a simple “set-and-reinvest” plan using cash-generating dividend staples like ENB, FTS, and PPL…

Read more »

Nurse talks with a teenager about medication
Dividend Stocks

A Perfect January TFSA Stock With a 6.8% Monthly Payout

A high-yield monthly payer can make a January TFSA reset feel automatic, but only if the cash flow truly supports…

Read more »

warehouse worker takes inventory in storage room
Tech Stocks

Boost the Average TFSA at 50 in Canada With 3 Market Moves This January

A January TFSA reset at 50 works best when you automate contributions and stick with investments that compound for years.

Read more »

where to invest in TFSA in 2026
Stocks for Beginners

TFSA 2026: The $109,000 Opportunity and How Canadians Should Invest It

Here's how to get started investing in a TFSA this year.

Read more »

top TSX stocks to buy
Stocks for Beginners

The Best TSX Stocks to Buy in January 2026 if You Want Both Income and Growth

A January TFSA reset can pair growth and “future income” by owning tech compounders that reinvest cash for years.

Read more »

A Canada Pension Plan Statement of Contributions with a 100 dollar banknote and dollar coins.
Dividend Stocks

Retirees, Take Note: A January 2026 Portfolio Built to Top Up CPP and OAS

A January TFSA top-up can make CPP and OAS feel less tight by adding a flexible, tax-free income stream you…

Read more »

Happy golf player walks the course
Tech Stocks

The January Reset: 2 Beaten-Down TSX Stocks That Could Stage a Comeback

A January TFSA reset can work best with “comeback” stocks that still have real cash engines, not just hype.

Read more »