Investors: Supercharge Your TFSA and RRSP With This Move

Follow this simple step to maximize your TFSA and RRSP gains.

| More on:
Glass piggy bank

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

Both the Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) and the Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) are excellent investment vehicles to build long-term wealth. However, choosing between the two can be a bit tough at times. Ideally, you should contribute to both. But, in reality, not everyone has enough income to make the maximum contribution in both the TFSA and RRSP. So, what should you do?

As a rule of thumb, if your income is modest, you should opt for a TFSA. Remember, the TFSA contribution limit for 2020 is $6,000. Since your $6,000 cash contribution to the TFSA is after-tax, your withdrawals, including interests, capital gains, and dividends, are tax-free.

But if your income is high with a higher marginal tax rate, contributing to the RRSP makes sense. The contribution limit in an RRSP is higher as compared to the TFSA. Also, you can claim a refund on the contribution. But, unlike the TFSA, cashing out our RRSP is not tax-free.

Another smart way is to use the refunds from the RRSP to contribute to the TFSA. However, to make the most out of your RRSP and TFSA contributions, invest consistently. Whether you opt for a TFSA or the RRSP or contribute to both, continuously investing in equities can supercharge your funds and maximize your gains.

One TSX stock to supercharge your contributions

If you’ve chosen to invest in equities, consider buying the shares of Park Lawn (TSX:PLC). The company offers funeral services and has tremendous upside potential that will supercharge your investments. Its business is recession-proof with high barriers to entry, thanks to the zoning laws.

The company has proven its worth by consistently reporting stellar sales and earnings growth. Park Lawn’s revenues have grown at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of over 60% in the past five years. Meanwhile, its adjusted net income has risen at a CAGR of more than 65% during the same period.

Despite the COVID-19 outbreak, the company reported about 48% growth in its top line in the most recent quarter. Moreover, its earnings jumped by nearly 42%.

Investors should note that Park Lawn continues to accelerate its growth through acquisitions. These acquisitions help Park Lawn to expand its footprints in regions with a high cremation rate and add to its cemetery properties and funeral homes. Besides, the ageing North American population acts as a tailwind.

Its growing scale and strong balance sheet position it well to grow organically as well as through acquisitions. Meanwhile, cost-control measures and margin accretive acquisitions should support earnings and, in turn, its payouts.

Park Lawn pays a monthly dividend of $0.038, which translates into a forward dividend yield of about 2%. The company’s adjusted EBITDA is growing at a breakneck pace and is likely to reach $100 million by 2022, as compared to $53 million in 2019. Higher revenues and profitability should enable the company to increase its future payouts, boosting investors’ returns.

Park Lawn’s enormous growth potential and decent dividend yield make it a must-have stock in your TFSA or RRSP portfolio.

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 Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

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 »