TFSA Investors: 2 Dividend Stocks on Sale Yielding More Than 5%

Corus Entertainment Inc. (TSX:CJR.B) and this other dividend stock have been down this year. Why that presents a great opportunity for TFSA investors.

For TFSA investors, dividend income is valuable, since, if eligible, it can allow you to earn tax-free income inside a TFSA account. In addition, investors can earn any income from capital appreciation on a tax-free basis as well. When dividend stocks drop in price, it can be a great opportunity to lock-in a high yield while the stock is on a dip.

I’m going to look at two quality dividend stocks that have dropped in price in the last month that could be great buys today.

Corus Entertainment Inc. (TSX: CJR.B) has seen its share price decline 11% over the past month, and with the stock trading near its 52-week low, it could be a great bargain to pick up.

The media company provides lots of quality content with channels like HGTV, History, Disney Channel Canada, and many others that millions of viewers in Canada watch every day.

The stock provides a very attractive 9.8% yield which is paid in monthly installments and can provide you with a great source of regular income. Although the company hasn’t raised its dividend in nearly three years, this high a yield is hard to find and makes it a unique dividend stock.

Despite the high payout, the dividend is in no imminent danger given the company’s strong financial performance. The company also has a big investor in Shaw Communications Inc., which helps provide some added stability to Corus.

The company still has plenty of growth opportunities and has not made much of an effort to offer its content as an online-only streaming option where a conventional TV subscription is not required, which would appeal to many cord cutters. If that happens, we could see the share price take off along with sales.

Corus is a great buy at this price, not only for value investors, but also for those looking to secure a strong dividend.

Enbridge Inc. (TSX: ENB)(NYSE: ENB) has a history of strong and growing dividends. Currently, the stock yields an annual dividend of 5.3%, thanks in large part to the decline in the share price, and has, year to date, has lost 18% of its value.

Also near its 52-week low, Enbridge could be a great value buy which can also allow investors the opportunity to lock in a high yield.

The oil and gas company could see a lot of upside if the price of oil continues to rise and as the industry continues its recovery. The industry is eagerly awaiting a meeting at the end of November, where OPEC could decide to its production cuts, which are currently set to expire in March of next year.

As progress has been slow, and oil prices are still not anywhere near $100, there is motivation to keep the cuts intact and extended. If that happens, then we could see more momentum push oil prices up further, which will only benefit companies like Enbridge.

Over both the long and short term, Enbridge offers investors a great opportunity to buy low and take advantage of a great dividend stock with lots of potential for capital appreciation.

Fool contributor David Jagielski has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of Enbridge. Enbridge is a recommendation of Stock Advisor Canada.

More on Investing

customer uses bank ATM
Stocks for Beginners

Your GIC Is Maturing as Rates Rise: I Wouldn’t Automatically Lock It Up Again

A maturing GIC may offer an attractive guaranteed rate, but long-term investors could sacrifice considerably more growth by renewing automatically.

Read more »

A worker overlooks an oil refinery plant.
Stocks for Beginners

Canada Wants More Major Projects: This TSX Stock Already Has a $10.5 Billion Backlog

Canada’s major-project push is creating real contract opportunities for one increasingly busy TSX infrastructure builder.

Read more »

shopper checks her receipt
Dividend Stocks

Your OAS Increase May Not Keep Up With Your Real Retirement Costs

OAS is rising with headline inflation, but individual retirement expenses can increase much faster than the national average.

Read more »

The virtual button with the letters AI in a circle hovering above a keyboard, about to be clicked by a cursor.
Dividend Stocks

The Next AI Winners May Own Trusted Data: I’d Watch This Canadian Stock

As AI models become widely available, trusted professional data could become a more valuable competitive advantage.

Read more »

A meter measures energy use.
Energy Stocks

Bond Yields Are Pressuring Utility Stocks: This Selloff Could Be a 10-Year Opportunity

Higher government-bond yields pressure utility valuations, but long-term investors can use that competition to find better entry points.

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Dividend Stocks

How Much Would You Need in a TFSA to Earn $500 a Month?

A $500 monthly TFSA income target requires $6,000 annually, and higher yields dramatically reduce the capital required.

Read more »

Woman in private jet airplane
Stocks for Beginners

Air Canada Spent $800 Million Buying Back Shares: Should You Buy Too?

Air Canada's enormous share repurchase could boost future per-share results, but it doesn't remove the risks of owning an airline.

Read more »

RRSP (Registered Retirement Savings Plan) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Stocks for Beginners

Your RRSP Could Be Too Large by 71: Here’s What I’d Do in My 60s

A large RRSP can eventually force substantial taxable withdrawals, making the years before 71 unusually valuable for tax planning.

Read more »