2 Undervalued Dividend Stocks to Add to Your TFSA

Canadian Imperial Bank of CommerceĀ (TSX:CM)(NYSE:CM) and this other dividend stock have great prospects for long-term growth.

The market may have been good to cannabis stocks, but other industries haven’t felt the same love. The two stocks below remain undervalued and have good yields. It could be a great time to invest in these companies before their share prices take off.

Canadian Imperial Bank of CommerceĀ (TSX: CM)(NYSE: CM) has climbed 13% in the past six months, but the share price is still lower than its peers. While in the past, CIBC has typically traded at lower multiples than banks such asĀ Toronto-Dominion BankĀ (TSX: TD)(NYSE: TD) andĀ Royal Bank of CanadaĀ (TSX: RY)(NYSE: RY) because it has had more exposure to the Canadian market, the bank has recently addressed those concerns.

With the acquisition of PrivateBancorp Inc., CIBC has made its way into the U.S., and it is looking to expand its reach there. Despite this, the stock has still not been valued closer to its peers. At a price-to-earning (P/E) ratio of under 11, it is far less than the 14 times earnings that RBC trades at and is also less than the multiple of 13 that TD is valued at.

This may not seem like a big difference, but when you consider that P/E is a big driver of bank stocks, especially since their earnings are so high, it can be significant. In its trailing 12 months, CIBC’s earnings per share have totaled $11.24, so even a 0.5 increase in the P/E multiple would raise the share price by more than $5.

As an added bonus, CIBC also pays a higher dividend than the two banks mentioned above. While it’s hard to go wrong with a bank stock, especially as interest rates are rising, you’ll have more potential upside with CIBC.

Magna International Inc.Ā (TSX: MG)(NYSE: MGA) is a stock on the rise and will only take off further as self-driving technologies continue to evolve. The auto parts maker’s MAX4 system has already reached a level four on the autonomous driving scale (the highest is five), whereas most vehicles currently equipped with driverless technologies are only at levels one or two.

There’s definitely a lot of potential for the company, and it expects another strong year in 2018. However, the current value just doesn’t show the same level excitement or optimism. At a P/E ratio of ~13, it’s not valued at what you would expect for a company that is involved in the development of cutting-edge technology. By comparison,Ā BlackBerry Ltd.Ā (TSX: BB)(NYSE: BB) has been involved in developing software for self-driving vehicles, and it trades at more than 24 times earnings.

Magna’s current dividend of 2% leaves something to be desired, but as the company continues to grow, and especially if self-driving technologies continue to evolve, that will translate into stronger financials and more free cash to distribute in the form of dividends.

In the past six months, the stock has risen more than 20%, but that could just be the start for a company with a very bright future ahead. In its most recent quarter, the company’s sales were up over 7% and a strong earnings result in February could help push the stock’s value even higher.

Fool contributor David Jagielski has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of BlackBerry.Ā BlackBerry and Magna areĀ recommendations of Stock Advisor Canada.

More on Dividend Stocks

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Dividend Stocks

How Big Does Your TFSA Need to Be to Pay $1,000 a Month?

A TFSA yielding 6% would need roughly $200,000 to produce $1,000 in average monthly income.

Read more Ā»

Data center servers IT workers
Dividend Stocks

Data Centres Need Power, but Higher Rates Change the Math: I’d Watch This TSX Stock

The computers may be futuristic. Getting paid for supplying their electricity is pleasantly old-fashioned.

Read more Ā»

man looks surprised at investment growth
Dividend Stocks

Withdrawing From Your TFSA? This Timing Mistake Could Cost 1% a Month

A TFSA withdrawal is tax-free, but replacing it too soon can accidentally create an expensive overcontribution.

Read more Ā»

man in suit looks at a computer with an anxious expression
Dividend Stocks

I’m Putting My Next $2,000 Into This 4.5% Dividend Stock

Brookfield Asset Management (TSX:BAM) has a 4.5% dividend yield.

Read more Ā»

dreaming of financial success
Dividend Stocks

How Dividends, CPP and OAS Can Fit Together in Retirement

CPP and OAS rarely pay for a full retirement. Here's how quality TSX dividend stocks such as BAM can fill…

Read more Ā»

Canadian investor contemplating U.S. stocks with multiple doors to choose from.
Dividend Stocks

Enbridge vs. Telus: The Dividend Stock I’d Put $10,000 Into Today

Both Enbridge and Telus stocks have been favourites among income investors for their dividend yield and growth.

Read more Ā»

money goes up and down in balance
Dividend Stocks

Foreign Money Is Pouring Into Canadian Banks: Is This One Still Worth Buying?

I’d still consider BNS for a long-term portfolio, although I’d build the position gradually rather than chase a rally that…

Read more Ā»

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

Make $250 a Month Tax-Free: The 4-Stock TFSA Plan I’d Follow

If you are looking to generate $250/month of tax-free passive income, this TFSA portfolio will provide a long-term, growing income…

Read more Ā»