TFSA Investors: 1 Top Canadian Stock Worth Buying With $7,000

Are you wondering what to do with your $7,000 TFSA contribution? This top Canadian stock is growing double digits and trades at a bargain price today!

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Key Points
  • A $7,000 TFSA boost in 2026 can compound tax‑free — at 10% annual growth for 10 years it would grow to about $18,156, avoiding thousands in taxes.
  • WSP (TSX:WSP) is the suggested TFSA pick — ~20% CAGR over the past decade, strong recent results and double‑digit growth outlook, trading near five‑year lows (~20× earnings).
  • Looking for other great stocks like WSP? Check out Foolish experts top picks for 2026. 

If you haven’t filled up your Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) with the recent contribution increase yet, there is no better time than the present. All income earned inside the TFSA is safe from tax.

A $7,000 contribution increase in 2026 doesn’t seem like much. However, if that $7,000 could be invested and grow by a 10% compounded annualized rate of return for 10 years, it could be worth as much as $18,156. That is an $11,156 capital gain!

If that was not inside a TFSA, you could be liable for a $2,231 tax bill (if your tax rate is 40%)! That would push down your total capital gain to only $6,694.

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Save thousands of dollars by investing through you TFSA

Inside a TFSA that entire $11,156 gain is yours. You could use the proceeds to reinvest into other stocks and keeping the compounding process going. Or you can withdraw those funds from the account completely tax free.

The point in all of this is that the TFSA can save you thousand of dollars, especially if you are investing long term. If you want to compound wealth for retirement (or frankly anything), the TFSA needs to be a tool you maximize.

If you are looking for a stock that could compound by over 10% a year (like the investment discussed above), here is a top Canadian stock worth owning in a TFSA.

This top Canadian stock has compounded by 20% per annum for a decade!

WSP Global (TSX:WSP) has been one of Canada’s premium growth stocks. Its stock is up 495% in the past 10 years for a 20% compounded annual growth rate (double the rate of the investment above).

WSP has consolidated the engineering and advisory sector to become one of the largest firms in the world. After its recent TRC acquisition, WSP will be the largest engineering firm in the United States.

WSP is diversified across the world, so it gets to participate on a wide array of secular growth themes. These include urbanization, aging infrastructure renewal, water scarcity, climate change, electrification, and the AI infrastructure build out.

It just delivered great results for 2025. It grew net revenues by 14.6%, earnings by 41%, and free cash flow increased by a whopping 94%! Over the year, margins improved, and the company benefited from day sales outstanding declining to 63 days.

For 2026, WSP is looking to grow revenue organically by 15% and adjusted earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) by 17%.

WSP stock has been pushed down by the artificial intelligence (AI) disruption trade. This Canadian stock is down 11% in the past month. Yet, in many ways AI is benefitting WSP’s business. Its backlog is rising from demand for data centre development services.

On the other side, AI is helping reduce menial tasks and improve efficiencies so that WSP’s professionals can focus on higher value services.

At 20 times earnings, WSP is trading at its cheapest valuation in five years. Its business is significantly better than five years ago. If anything, it deserves a premium today (especially given its solid growth momentum).

The Foolish takeaway

If you are looking for a solid Canadian stock that could compound steadily in a TFSA, WSP is one of the best you can find today. It is growing by the double digits and trades at an attractive valuation. It’s the perfect stock to buy with your $7,000 TFSA contribution right now.

Fool contributor Robin Brown has positions in WSP Global. The Motley Fool recommends WSP Global. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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