Here’s Exactly How a $20,000 TFSA Could Grow Into $100,000 by 2030

Here’s why Canadian investors should consider owning growth stocks such as Electrovaya and Propel in their TFSA portfolio right now.

Investing in quality growth stocks and holding them in a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) is a proven strategy to generate outsized gains that are sheltered from Canada Revenue Agency taxes. The maximum cumulative TFSA contribution room in 2025 has increased to $102,000. While Canadian investors should allocate a majority of their funds towards diversified low-cost index funds, those with a high-risk appetite should consider gaining exposure to profitable growth stocks.

Typically, growth stocks deliver market-beating returns during bull runs and have the potential to accelerate your retirement timeline by a few years. So, let’s see how a $20,000 TFSA could grow to $100,000 by 2030.

A child pretends to blast off into space.

Source: Getty Images

Hold this TSX stock in your TFSA right now

Valued at a market cap of US$151 million, Electrovaya (TSX: ELVA) is engaged in the design, development, manufacture, and sale of lithium-ion batteries, battery management systems, and battery-related products for energy storage and other specialized applications in North America.

Electrovaya operates Infinity battery cell technology, comprising both low- and high-voltage systems. It also operates solid-state battery technology.

Analysts tracking ELVA stock expect it to increase revenue from US$44.6 million in fiscal 2024 (ended in September) to US$231 million in fiscal 2029. In this period, its free cash flow is forecast to improve from less than US$1 million to US$76.6 million.

Wall Street expects the company to benefit from economies of scale and increase its free cash flow margin from 2% in 2024 to 33% in 2029.

If ELVA stock is priced at a trailing FCF multiple of 15 times, which is quite cheap, it will be valued at US$1.2 billion in early 2030. This means a US$11,000 investment in ELVA stock today could be worth over US$83,000 in 2030.

Analysts remain bullish on the TSX stock and expect it to gain 66% over the next 12 months.

The bull case for this TSX stock

Valued at a market cap of $1.4 billion, Propel (TSX: PRL) is a fintech company that operates in the financial lending space. It facilitates access to credit products, including installment loans and lines of credit, under the brands MoneyKey, CreditFresh, and Fora Credit.

Analysts tracking Propel stock expect it to increase revenue from $450 million in 2024 to $919 million in 2027. Its top line is expected to surpass $1.1 billion by 2029. Analysts also expect adjusted earnings per share to increase from $1.64 in 2024 to $4.50 in 2029.

Today, PRL stock trades at a trailing price-to-earnings multiple of 18.4 times, down from its average multiple of 22.5 times. If the TSX stock is priced at 16 times forward earnings, it will trade around $72 in 2030, indicating an upside potential of over 100% from current levels.

So, a $9,000 investment in PRL stock today could grow to $18,000 within the next five years. Analysts remain bullish on the TSX stock and expect it to gain 18% over the next 12 months, given consensus price targets.

Investors should consider identifying other growth stocks, such as PRL and Electrovaya, and further diversify their portfolios, which helps lower overall investment risk.

Fool contributor Aditya Raghunath has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Electrovaya and Propel. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Tech Stocks

man studies at computer
Dividend Stocks

Here Are The 3 Canadian Stocks I’d Tell a New Investor to Buy ASAP

Discover strategies for investing in stocks that can help you thrive in a market filled with volatility and uncertainty.

Read more »

Canada Day fireworks over two Adirondack chairs on the wooden dock in Ontario, Canada
Dividend Stocks

Where to Invest Your $7,000 TFSA Contribution Before 2026 Is Over

Put your $7,000 TFSA contribution to work before 2026 ends. Explore BMO, CN and Constellation Software for income and long-term…

Read more »

moving into apartment
Tech Stocks

Your TFSA Contribution Room Could Be Larger Than You Think

Shopify Inc (TSX:SHOP) stock has delivered large returns. Those who cashed out TFSA SHOP positions may have more room than…

Read more »

woman relaxes with phone
Dividend Stocks

BCE Cut its Dividend: Has the Stock Become a Better Income Investment?

BCE’s new payment offers income, but cash after spending still has to support the recovery.

Read more »

A chip in a circuit board says "AI"
Tech Stocks

Celestica Stock: Is AI Growth Worth the Risk in a Retirement Portfolio?

Celestica offers retirement growth potential, with a cash-flow trade-off that deserves more attention than sales alone.

Read more »

A person's hand cupped open with a hologram of an AI chatbot above saying Hi, can I help you
Tech Stocks

CGI vs. OpenText: Which Canadian Tech Stock Offers the Better Long-Term Case?

CGI gets my long-term preference, while OpenText offers a recovery case that still needs stronger sales.

Read more »

young adult uses credit card to shop online
Tech Stocks

Is Shopify Stock Too Expensive? A Great Quarter Meets a Sky-High Valuation

Shopify's latest quarter was impressive, but its expensive valuation could make investors think twice before buying.

Read more »

voice-recognition-talking-to-a-smartphone
Dividend Stocks

BCE Just Reported: What $10,000 Could Earn You in Dividends Today

BCE is yielding a very generous 5.2%, as the company's telecom business improves and long-term investments drive growth.

Read more »