2 TFSA Stocks That Are Screaming Buys in November

Given their solid underlying businesses, resilient cash flows, and compelling growth trajectory, these two companies are ideal additions to your TFSA this month.

| More on:
Key Points
  • Dollarama and Enbridge are ideal TFSA stocks, offering strong growth prospects and reliable dividend income amid market volatility.
  • Dollarama's efficient business model supports expansion and impressive returns, while Enbridge's stable cash flows and dividend growth make it a resilient choice.

The Canadian government launched the Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) in 2009 to encourage Canadians to save and invest more efficiently. The TFSA allows individuals to earn tax-free returns on contributions made within their annual limit. For 2025, the Canada Revenue Agency has set the annual contribution limit at $7,000, bringing the total cumulative room to $102,000 for Canadians who were 18 or older in 2009 and have never contributed to a TFSA.

Meanwhile, Canadian equity markets have experienced heightened volatility in recent days amid concerns about the potential impact of the trade war on global economic growth and elevated valuations amid sharp stock price gains. Given this uncertain environment, TFSA investors should exercise caution. A decline in stock values, followed by selling, can not only erode capital but also permanently reduce their TFSA contribution room. Against this backdrop, let’s look at two high-quality Canadian stocks I believe would be ideal for a TFSA right now.

happy woman throws cash

Source: Getty Images

Dollarama

Dollarama (TSX:DOL) is a Montreal-based retailer operating 1,665 stores in Canada and 395 in Australia. The company follows a capital-efficient, growth-oriented business model, supported by its strong direct sourcing platform that eliminates intermediaries and enhances its bargaining power. Its efficient logistics network helps lower costs, enabling Dollarama to offer a wide range of consumer products at attractive price points. As a result, the company continues to generate solid sales even in a challenging macroeconomic environment. Its expanding store network has further strengthened its financial performance, contributing to a strong stock rally. Over the past 10 years, Dollarama has delivered an impressive annualized return of 21.3%.

Looking ahead, the discount retailer has ambitious expansion plans. It aims to increase its store count to 2,200 in Canada and 700 in Australia by the end of fiscal 2034. Thanks to its capital-efficient investments, quick sales ramp-up, and low maintenance capex requirements, these expansions could enhance both revenue and earnings. Additionally, Dollarama holds a 60.1% stake in Dollarcity, which operates 658 stores across five Latin American countries and plans to expand its network to 1,050 stores by fiscal 2031. Dollarama also has the option to increase its ownership in Dollarcity to 70%. With these developments, Dollarcity’s contribution to Dollarama’s net income is likely to grow in the coming years.

Dollarama has outperformed the broader equity markets this year, delivering returns of more than 40%. This strong performance has pushed its valuation higher, with its next-12-months (NTM) price-to-sales and price-to-earnings multiples now at 6.9 and 41, respectively. Although these metrics appear elevated, I believe the company’s robust growth outlook justifies them. With its solid business model and strong long-term prospects, Dollarama remains an excellent addition to your TFSA.

Enbridge

Given the prevailing uncertainty, my second pick is Enbridge (TSX:ENB), one of Canada’s premier dividend-paying companies. Its tolling framework, long-term take-or-pay contracts, renewable energy assets backed by power-purchase agreements, and low-risk utility operations collectively generate stable and predictable cash flows, supporting its ability to deliver consistent dividend growth. Enbridge has increased its dividend at an impressive average rate of 9% over the past 30 years and currently offers an attractive yield of 5.58%.

Moreover, the Calgary-based energy giant has expanded its secured project backlog by $7 billion, bringing it to a robust $35 billion. These projects can enter service through 2030, providing a clear pipeline of growth that can support its financial performance in the years ahead. Reflecting this strong outlook, Enbridge’s management anticipates returning between $40 billion and $45 billion to shareholders over the next five years. Given its regulated operations, resilient cash flows, and compelling growth trajectory, I believe Enbridge is well-positioned to continue increasing its dividend, making it an attractive long-term investment.

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

More on Investing

woman considering the future
Dividend Stocks

3 Dividend Stocks Worth Doubling Down on Right Now

With a clear growth strategy and consistent execution, these three Canadian dividend stocks continue to build momentum.

Read more »

dividend stocks are a good way to earn passive income
Dividend Stocks

My 3 Favourite Stocks for Monthly Passive Income

Do you want to get a monthly passive-income boost? Check out these three dividend stocks with growing businesses and rising…

Read more »

stocks climbing green bull market
Investing

These 3 Canadian Stocks Could Triple in 5 Years

These three Canadian growth stocks have massive growth potential and trade at compelling valuations, making them some of the best…

Read more »

diversification is an important part of building a stable portfolio
Dividend Stocks

A Consistent Monthly Payer With a Modest 2.5% Dividend Yield

Bird Construction pays a monthly dividend and just posted record backlog of $11 billion. Here's why income investors should take…

Read more »

Couple working on laptops at home and fist bumping
Investing

1 TSX Stock to Buy and Hold Forever, Especially in a TFSA

This TSX stock is backed by solid fundamentals and has proven ability to deliver consistent growth across varying economic conditions.

Read more »

coins jump into piggy bank
Retirement

How Much a Typical 45-Year-Old Has in TFSA and RRSP Accounts

Here’s how much a typical 45-year-old Canadian has saved in TFSA and RRSP accounts, plus what a balanced portfolio with…

Read more »

Happy golf player walks the course
Investing

The Secrets That TFSA Millionaires Know

Unlock the secrets to becoming a TFSA Millionaire with strategies for compounding returns and tax-free growth.

Read more »

Piggy bank and Canadian coins
Stocks for Beginners

TFSA Balances at 30: Where Do Most Canadians Stand?

Canadians aged 30–34 have about $61,882 in unused TFSA contribution room, representing a major missed compounding opportunity.

Read more »