TFSA Investors: Retire Rich Right Now

There is one stock out there that could double in share price within a year and yet is still stable enough for TFSA investors looking to retire soon.

| More on:
A golden egg in a nest

Image source: Getty Images.

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s premium investing services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn moresdf

There are two types of people during a market crash: the terrified and the thrilled. While it can be a terrifying time during market volatility, the savvy investor knows it’s also a time to take advantage of the market and make some great investments. That’s especially true if you’re looking to retire and have a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA).

The TFSA offers investors a tax-free way to make Canadian investments. Since 2009, the federal government has added contribution room each year for a grand total of $69,500 as of Jan. 1, 2020. That’s a lot of wiggle room to get rich. If you’re looking to retire, that’s cash in your pocket that stays in your pocket, not the government’s.

But let’s say you haven’t been the best planner for your retirement. That means right now is the ideal time to get in while the market’s still down. After a plummet of almost 40% on the S&P/TSX Composite, stocks are already starting to pop up. That could mean the market bottom has already passed, and now is the time to buy.

So, what stock could see you through to retirement, even if retirement is around the corner?

A TFSA must

TFSA investors have yet to see the amazing potential that is Nutrien (TSX:NTR)(NYSE:NTR). Pretty much since its initial public offering (IPO), analysts have been touting this company as a future heavyweight. That’s because Nutrien has become a mega giant in the world of crop nutrients.

Sounds boring, I know, but it’s a necessity, and that’s what’s exciting about this stock. As the world’s arable land decreases and population increases, companies like Nutrien will be in high demand to supply rich crop nutrients around the world. Countries like India and China will continue to expand, and investors will be happy to hear that Nutrien has already started to supply these large countries with nutrients such as potash.

On top of this, Nutrien is well ahead of any of its peers. The company has acquired multiple nutrient providers to become the world’s largest supplier of crop nutrients and has no competition in sight in this highly fragmented industry. The company should continue to acquire more smaller suppliers, growing its portfolio for investors even more.

Nutrien is already supported by its retail services, which make up about 60% of its cash flow, and analysts believe this will continue for the long haul. Great news for any TFSA investor, especially with the company offering a sweet 5.26% dividend yield as of writing.

Nutrien rich

Another thing analysts are saying? This company won’t stay at these levels for long. Nutrien is at about half of its fair value of $85 per share. As of writing, that share price is at $45 per share — an 89% upside for today’s investor. Once the market returns to normal, analysts believe the stock will have no trouble reaching that level in the next year.

So, if you’re looking to retire rich, now is the time to buy up this stock. If you use your TFSA contribution room, that would turn your $69,500 investment into $131,240 in just a year! Or, if you and a partner put your cash towards Nutrien, that’s $139,000 turned into $262,565!

While I wouldn’t necessarily recommend putting all your cash towards one stock, I can say with a fair amount of certainty that an investment in Nutrien today is likely to make anyone rich. The best part is that you won’t have to wait long to see the results, especially if you use your TFSA.

This article represents the opinion of the writer, who may disagree with the “official” recommendation position of a Motley Fool premium service or advisor. We’re Motley! Questioning an investing thesis — even one of our own — helps us all think critically about investing and make decisions that help us become smarter, happier, and richer, so we sometimes publish articles that may not be in line with recommendations, rankings or other content.

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Nutrien Ltd.

More on Coronavirus

little girl in pilot costume playing and dreaming of flying over the sky
Coronavirus

Air Canada Stock: How High Could it go?

AC stock is up 29% in the last six months alone, so should we expect more great things? Or is…

Read more »

eat food
Coronavirus

Goodfood Stock Doubles Within Days: Time to Buy?

Goodfood (TSX:FOOD) stock has surged 125% in the last few weeks, so what happened, and should investors hop back on…

Read more »

stock data
Tech Stocks

If I Could Only Buy 1 Stock Before 2023, This Would Be It

This stock is the one company that really doesn't deserve its ultra-low share price, so I'll definitely pick it up…

Read more »

Aircraft Mechanic checking jet engine of the airplane
Coronavirus

Air Canada Stock Fell 5% in November: Is it a Buy Today?

Air Canada (TSX:AC) stock saw remarkable improvements during its last quarter but still dropped 5% with more recession hints. So,…

Read more »

Airport and plane
Coronavirus

Is Air Canada Stock a Buy Today?

Airlines are on the rebound. Does Air Canada stock deserve to be on your buy list?

Read more »

A patient takes medicine out of a daily pill box.
Coronavirus

Retirees: 2 Healthcare Stocks That Could Help Set You up for Life

Healthcare stocks offer an incredible opportunity for growth for those investors who look to the right stocks, such as these…

Read more »

sad concerned deep in thought
Coronavirus

Here’s Why I Just Bought WELL Health Stock

WELL Health stock (TSX:WELL) may be a healthcare stock and a tech stock, but don't let that keep you from…

Read more »

healthcare pharma
Coronavirus

WELL Stock: The Safe Stock Investors Can’t Afford to Ignore

WELL stock (TSX:WELL) fell 68% from peak to trough, and yet there's no good reason as to why. So now…

Read more »