1 Stock to Make +40% Returns in 5 Years From the Explosive Green Economy

https://ift.tt/2KPN6ms
Timor Invest https://ift.tt/3aQuNsB

Investors could see huge returns from the green economy — not just from the switch from hydrocarbon fuels to renewables, but also from alternative protein and other low-carbon market disruptors. From the end of single-use plastics to the rise of the electric vehicle, from floating solar farms to offshore wind parks, there is upside to be gleaned from any market sea change, and the green economy tops them all.

From Starbucks to Microsoft to the Scope 3 group of oil companies, going green is a multi-billion-dollar enterprise with far-ranging implications for the broader economy. The green economy has been estimated at $6.8 trillion worldwide, taking in tech and green infrastructure in addition to energy and the auto sector. With earnings season upon us, a corporate slowdown could see the green economy go mainstream.

2020 is the year of alternatives

If investors seeking growth from market disruption in the 2020s need a single word to define the movement, it should be alternative. From alternative energy to alternative milk (see the Starbucks initiative to cut down on emissions), this year will see a paradigm shift driven by the climate crisis and a slowing global economy hungry for increasing cost efficiencies and underscored by a trend in ethical investment.

Jim Cramer has been vocal on the subject of sustainability, carbon neutrality, and even carbon negativity, and has emphasized the need for companies to push a greener agenda in 2020. What this means for investors is manifold, but the bottom line is that companies need to have a workable carbon-cutting strategy heading into the 20s.

On the flip side, growth investors could see tantalizing opportunities in the green economy. Electric vehicles have captured the imagination south of the border, especially stocks such as Tesla, and their equivalent on the TSX, such as Magna International. For more investors of a more cautious stripe, though, green energy companies offer a mix of defensiveness, dividends, and growth.

This stock could yield high returns by 2025

With the potent combination of a potential annual income growth rate of 30% and a discount of more than 60% compared with its projected cash flows, Lundin Mining (TSX:LUN) could add mountains of upside to a stock portfolio in need of copper exposure. There’s some gold in Lundin Mining’s portfolio, too, plus a moderate (but tasty for its sector) dividend, currently yielding 1.7%.

With projected five-year total returns of 42.8%, stashing Lundin Mining shares to the value of $50,000 could reel in a sturdy $21,400 by 2025. Lundin Mining is a little more volatile than most other Canadian metals and mining stocks, though, so investors following a strategy of low-risk investing may have to keep an eye on this one. Still, with the potential for a sustained run on copper, driven by green economy growth, it’s a diversified buy.

The bottom line

Canadian investors seeking exposure to the booming green economy have a strong power play in Lundin Mining with its access to the high growth potential of copper. With its general bias towards the upside and compounding passive income, it’s a multifaceted play for metals investors.

Special ‘Tax Credit’ Stocks Revealed in FREE New Report

There’s nothing better to an income investor than the sight of dividends rolling into your account. But the old saying goes there are two things certain in life – death and taxes… and the latter can result in some of those precious dividends slipping through your fingers and into the taxman’s pocket!

But did you know that dividends from Canadian-based companies are eligible for special tax credits? For further details on this – and to find out the name of the single most tax-efficient account to hold your US stocks in! – simply click the link below to grab your free copy of our new report…

Claim your free report now!

Teresa Kersten, an employee of LinkedIn, a Microsoft subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Fool contributor Victoria Hetherington has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. David Gardner owns shares of Starbucks and Tesla. Tom Gardner owns shares of Starbucks and Tesla. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Microsoft, Starbucks, and Tesla. The Motley Fool recommends Magna Int’l and recommends the following options: long January 2021 $85 calls on Microsoft and short January 2021 $115 calls on Microsoft.