2 TSX Stocks With 10x Potential From $20,000

These two overlooked TSX stocks could turn your $20,000 investment into something much bigger over time.

| More on:
Child measures his height on wall. He is growing taller.

Source: Getty Images

Key Points

  • goeasy (TSX:GSY) has proven long-term growth potential with a 921% rise over a decade, driven by strong lending metrics.
  • Winpak (TSX:WPK) is focusing on consistent expansion with investments in packaging improvements and a strong financial position.
  • Both TSX stocks have the potential to significantly increase your investment, with fundamentals supporting their long-term growth stories.

While it’s true that chasing fast-moving growth stocks can feel exciting, it’s usually the reliable performers with solid fundamentals that make the biggest impact. It’s not really important for stocks in your portfolio to make dramatic moves with flashy news, as long as they deliver steady growth over time.

There are a few such TSX-listed stocks that have been putting in the work and seem to be near their breakout moment. If you’re willing to sit tight, ignore the short-term market noise, and trust the fundamentals, your $20,000 investment in the right TSX stocks could open the door to something significantly bigger over time. In this article, I’ll talk about two such stocks that I believe have the potential to deliver solid long-term returns — possibly even a 10 times upside from current levels.

goeasy stock

Let’s start with goeasy (TSX:GSY), a non-prime consumer lender that is continuing to show it can grow even in tough lending environments. It mainly offers a wide range of personal loans, car financing, and lease-to-own solutions under its easyfinancial, easyhome, and LendCare brands.

GSY stock is currently trading at $166.66 per share with a market cap of $2.7 billion. It offers a quarterly dividend, with a current annualized yield of 3.5%. While the stock has pulled back around 20% from its 52-week high, it’s still up nearly 921% over the last decade — a clear reflection of its ability to create value in the long run.

In the second quarter, the company reported an 11% YoY (year-over-year) increase in its total revenue to $418 million. During the quarter, its loan originations hit a record $904 million, while loan growth came in at $313 million.

Even as credit markets have turned cautious in the last year, goeasy has maintained healthy fundamentals. In the latest reported quarter, its net charge-offs improved to 8.8% from 9.3% a year earlier. One of the key drivers behind this is the company’s growing share of secured loans, which now accounts for around 48% of its total portfolio.

Interestingly, goeasy expects to close 2025 at the high end of its forecasted loan receivables range of $5.4 to $5.7 billion. With a sizable $230 billion non-prime lending market in Canada, there’s plenty of room for expansion. In addition, goeasy’s $1.7 billion funding capacity and smart underwriting practice strengthen its stock’s chances of delivering outstanding returns in the long term.

Winpak stock

Winpak (TSX:WPK) could be another attractive stock to consider if you want to see your portfolio compound in the long term. It is a Winnipeg-based producer of high-performance packaging materials and machinery, serving industries ranging from perishable foods to medical devices. Currently, WPK stock trades at $44.07 per share, giving it a market cap of $2.7 billion.

In the September 2025 quarter, Winpak’s revenue remained nearly flat on a YoY basis at US$283 million, while net profit came in at US$36.5 million. While overall the company’s sales volumes declined by 3% from a year ago, it saw growth in certain segments like packaging machinery and retort-pet-food lidding.

Despite slower top-line growth, Winpak is actively investing in future expansion. It’s in the middle of a major capacity expansion at its modified atmosphere packaging facility in Winnipeg and continues to secure new business from top consumer brands. Meanwhile, it’s also optimizing costs through automation and process upgrades, while exploring acquisitions in high-growth sectors like healthcare packaging.

With a strong cash position of over US$365 million, minimal debt, and steady cash flow, WPK stock has the potential to reward patient investors in a big way.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Winpak. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Stocks for Beginners

some REITs give investors exposure to commercial real estate
Dividend Stocks

The Ideal Canadian Stock for Dividends and Growth

Want dividends plus steady growth? Power Corporation offers a “quiet compounder” mix of cash flow today and patient compounding from…

Read more »

AI concept person in profile
Tech Stocks

TFSA Wealth Plan: Create $1 Million With a Single Canadian Stock

Topicus could help build a $1 million TFSA thanks to sticky software, recurring revenue, and a disciplined acquisition engine if…

Read more »

Young Boy with Jet Pack Dreams of Flying
Stocks for Beginners

The Smartest Growth Stock to Buy With $1,000 Right Now

This under-pressure growth stock is backed by surging demand, a massive backlog, and a clear runway for expansion in the…

Read more »

Canadian flag
Dividend Stocks

Buy Canadian: These TSX Stocks Could Outperform in 2026

Looking to 2026, three Canadian names pair reasonable valuations with resilient cash flow and structural tailwinds.

Read more »

woman checks off all the boxes
Stocks for Beginners

4 Cheap Canadian Stocks to Buy Right Now With $4,000

Are you looking for some investment ideas for 2026? Here are four Canadian growth stocks I'd buy for the new…

Read more »

shipping logistics package delivery
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Investors: 3 Canadian Stocks to Hold for Life

Want TFSA stocks you can hold for life? These three Canadian names aim for durability, compounding, and peace of mind.

Read more »

Senior uses a laptop computer
Stocks for Beginners

If I Could Only Buy 3 Stocks in the Last Month of 2025, I’d Pick These

As markets wrap up 2025, these three top Canadian stocks show the earnings power and momentum worth holding into next…

Read more »

cautious investors might like investing in stable dividend stocks
Stocks for Beginners

Is Lululemon Stock a Buy After the CEO Exit?

After Lululemon’s CEO exit, is it a buy on the reset, or is Aritzia the smarter growth bet?

Read more »