Could These 3 Canadian Stocks Double in 10 Years?

These Canadian stocks have the financial strength and growth potential to potentially double investors’ money by 2036.

| More on:
Key Points
  • Companies with strong fundamentals, growing markets, and profitable growth are best positioned to double in value.
  • Loblaw and Hydro One offer defensive businesses with resilient earnings.
  • Aritzia offers higher growth potential through retail expansion and digital investments.

For a stock to double in value in 10 years, it needs to generate a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of approximately 7.2%. While that target may appear achievable, especially when compared with the outsized gains often seen in high-growth stocks, delivering such returns consistently over 10 years is far from easy.

It demands companies with solid fundamentals, durable competitive advantages, expanding addressable markets, and profitable growth to consistently deliver healthy returns.

Against this background, here are three Canadian stocks with the financial strength and runway required to 2 times your money by 2036.

3 colorful arrows racing straight up on a black background.

Source: Getty Images

Canadian stock #1: Loblaw

Loblaw (TSX: L) is one of the top Canadian defensive stocks. However, its appeal extends beyond stability. Despite its resilient business model, Loblaw stock has the potential to double in value over the next decade, driven by consistent earnings growth and expansion opportunities.

As the country’s largest grocery and pharmacy retailer, it benefits from steady demand for essential products, allowing it to generate resilient revenue and earnings across economic cycles.

Notably, Loblaw stock has grown at a CAGR of more than 17% over the past decade. While past performance does not guarantee future returns, Loblaw’s underlying fundamentals suggest that its growth momentum is likely to continue.

Loblaw continues to expand its store network, which will support its top-line growth rate. At the same time, its discount banners are benefiting from consumers’ ongoing preference for value-oriented shopping. Loblaw’s digital business also presents an attractive growth avenue, with rising e-commerce sales supported by integrated third-party delivery partnerships.

In addition, Loblaw’s investment in supply chain automation and its strength in private-label products are likely to support margins.

With a defensive business model and consistent earnings growth, Loblaw is well-positioned to deliver solid shareholder returns over the next decade.

Canadian stock #2: Hydro One

Hydro One (TSX: H) is a defensive investment with the potential to deliver notable long-term returns, including the possibility of doubling in value over the next decade. The company operates exclusively in the regulated electricity transmission and distribution business, avoiding the risks associated with power generation. This stable, regulated operating model provides predictable cash flows and consistent earnings, supporting both dividend growth and share price appreciation.

Since 2016, Hydro One has raised its dividend at a steady mid- to high-single-digit rate. Moreover, its stock has grown at a CAGR of more than 16% over the past five years.

With a growing rate base, a healthy balance sheet, strong generation, grid modernization, and growing electricity demand, Hydro One remains well-positioned to deliver reliable capital appreciation alongside increasing dividend income.

Canadian stock #3: Aritzia

Aritzia (TSX: ATZ) is another compelling TSX stock with the potential to double in value over the next decade. Its stock has consistently outperformed the broader market, supported by strong business momentum and a resilient growth strategy. Steady consumer demand, an expanding boutique network, and robust traffic across both its physical stores and digital channels are expected to continue driving its performance.

The retailer is also well-positioned to benefit from higher full-price sales, disciplined inventory management, and effective cost controls, which should support continued margin expansion and earnings growth.

Aritzia has delivered solid double-digit growth in both revenue and earnings over the years. Looking ahead, sustained demand for its exclusive apparel, combined with contributions from newly opened boutiques, is expected to fuel further sales growth. At the same time, ongoing investments in its digital capabilities should strengthen customer engagement and support long-term expansion.

Overall, with solid growth prospects, Aritzia stock could easily double in 10 years.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Aritzia. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

runner checks her biodata on smartwatch
Stocks for Beginners

Gildan’s Vertically Integrated Supply Chain Could Be the Best Tariff Shield Yet

Gildan’s vertically integrated supply chain and trade-friendly manufacturing footprint could help it protect margins as tariffs shift.

Read more »

Young Boy with Jet Pack Dreams of Flying
Stocks for Beginners

This Canadian Stock Could Be the Hidden Gem of the Decade

This hidden Canadian gem combines strong revenue growth, a $4 billion backlog, and expanding satellite capabilities.

Read more »

pregnant mother juggles work and childcare
Dividend Stocks

Furniture Just Got a Lot More Expensive in Canada: Is Leon’s Stock a Winner or a Loser?

Leon's Furniture's roughly 3.9% dividend yield and discount to the analyst consensus price target could make it an attractive recovery…

Read more »

alcohol
Dividend Stocks

This Stock Could Be a Retirement Game-Changer

This Canadian retirement stock combines strong recent gains, growing financial businesses, and reliable quarterly dividends.

Read more »

man touches brain to show a good idea
Dividend Stocks

Exporters (Including Canadian National Railway) Face New Tariff Risk This Week: What Investors Need to Know

Canadian National Railway faces fresh tariff-related uncertainty as Canada-U.S. trade tensions escalate, but its strong earnings, cash flow, and growth…

Read more »

u.s. government spending
Dividend Stocks

U.S.-Canada Trade Talks Have Collapsed: Should You Sell Your Exporter Stocks?

U.S.-Canada trade tensions are heating up, but investors may want to look beyond the tariff noise before dumping these two…

Read more »

stock chart
Tech Stocks

This Stock Is Down 35% From its High: The Business Looks Better Than the Price

Constellation Software is down about 35%, but revenue and cash flow are still growing, making the drop worth a closer…

Read more »

crisis concept, falling stairs
Dividend Stocks

Down 13% From its All-Time High: Is This High-Yield Dividend Stock a Buy Right Now?

This top energy infrastructure player has attractive growth potential, but faces some near-term headwinds.

Read more »