Founded in 1993 by brothers Tom and David Gardner, The Motley Fool helps millions of people attain financial freedom through our website, podcasts, books, newspaper column, radio show, and premium investing services.
Grace is an investment writer and research contributor with hands-on experience analysing listed companies, financial results, market trends, and long-term investment opportunities.
Her work focuses on making complex financial ideas clear, practical, and engaging for everyday investors. She has a strong interest in equity markets, business fundamentals, long-term investing, and the role quality companies and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) can play in wealth creation over time.
Grace brings a detail-oriented and analytical approach to her writing, supported by her current studies in a Bachelor of Business, majoring in Economics, Finance and Trade. She also brings real-world experience from customer-focused and target-driven environments, which has helped shape her disciplined, deadline-focused approach to research and communication.
Areas of Expertise
ASX-listed companies
Global equities
ETFs
Fundamental analysis
Company earnings
Financial reports
Long-term investing
Compounding
Growth investing
Market trends
Investor education
Education
Grace is currently studying a Bachelor of Business, majoring in Economics, Finance and Trade.
Favourite Investment Quote
“Long ago, Ben Graham taught me that ‘Price is what you pay; value is what you get.”
— Warren Buffett
Published
Finding an ASX share that increases tenfold in value can be life-changing for an investor.
For example, a $5,000 investment in a 10-bagger would eventually be worth $50,000, representing a $45,000 gain before any dividends.
Of course, those sorts of returns are rare. But the ASX has produced some remarkable success stories over the years.
Pro Medicus Ltd (ASX: PME), TechnologyOne Ltd (ASX: TNE), and REA Group Ltd (ASX: REA) have all delivered tenfold share price gains over their histories.
And I think there are some important lessons to take from their success. Each has built a strong competitive position, developed products or services that customers depend on, and benefited from opportunities to expand into large markets.
Most importantly, they've demonstrated an ability to keep growing their businesses and earnings over many years.
With those qualities in mind, I've been looking for smaller ASX shares that could potentially follow a similar path.
Temple & Webster is an online furniture and homewares retailer that I believe has considerable room to grow.
The company currently has under 3% share of an Australian market worth approximately $40 billion. That leaves an enormous opportunity to attract new customers as more Australians become comfortable buying furniture and homewares online.
I also like its business model. Temple & Webster uses a largely dropshipping approach, allowing it to offer an extensive product range without needing to hold all that inventory itself.
This gives the company opportunities to grow sales without investing as heavily in physical stores and warehouses as traditional retailers.
And it has already demonstrated its ability to expand. In FY26, revenue increased 11% to approximately $665 million, despite challenging conditions for Australian consumers.
More recently, Temple & Webster has been focusing on improving profitability by reducing discounting and introducing higher-margin products.
As a result, management expects EBITDA to increase approximately 50% to 80% in FY27.
I think that's encouraging because stronger profitability could eventually give Temple & Webster more money to reinvest in attracting customers and expanding its operations.
Of course, becoming a 10-bagger would require much more growth. The company would need to capture a substantially larger share of the market while demonstrating that its improved margins are sustainable.
Nevertheless, I think Temple & Webster has the potential to become a much larger business over the next decade, potentially making it an ASX share with 10-bagger potential.
And Temple & Webster isn't the only company where I see enormous long-term potential.
The next two have already built impressive international businesses, and I think their loyal customers, recurring revenue, and opportunities for global expansion could give them a genuine chance of delivering extraordinary returns.
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