TFSA Investors: 3 Dividend Stocks on Sale Yielding Up to 7.3%

Royal Bank of CanadaĀ (TSX:RY)(NYSE:RY) and these two other dividend stocks can help generate a lot of cash flow for your portfolio.

TFSA accounts are gold mines for investors that are looking to buy, hold, and watch their portfolios grow over time. And the only thing better than a good dividend stock is one that’s been on a decline lately and that could be due for a rally.

Below are three dividend stocks that have been struggling lately but that are still good, long-term buys.

Royal Bank of CanadaĀ (TSX: RY)(NYSE: RY) is Canada’s top bank and there’s lots to like about it. Not only could it stand to benefit from a rising-rate environment, but it also provides a great dividend yield of around 4% per year. The bank stock has increased its payouts multiple times over the past 12 months, and in five years RBC’s dividend payments have grown from $0.67 to $0.98 for a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.9%. At that rate, it would take a little over nine years for the bank’s payouts to double in value.

RBC doesn’t normally offer this high of a yield, but because the stock has declined around 7% in the past month, that has pushed its dividend yield up. Although this isn’t a stock that you’re going to expect to take off tomorrow or anytime soon, it can provide you with some stability and long-term capital appreciation. Over the past 10 years, RBC’s stock price has doubled in value, and over three years it is up 25%.

The recent dip is a good opportunity to lock in this safe, growing dividend stock at a bit of a discount.

Premium Brands Holdings CorpĀ (TSX: PBH) has declined around 15% in just the past three months despite posting record sales in its second quarter. The company has dozens of brands in its portfolio and continues to acquire and grow its business. In four years, the company’s sales have more than doubled, and revenue in its most recent quarter was up by more than 30%.

Premium Brands pays a modest dividend of 2%, but its payouts have grown over time as well. In five years, dividend payments have risen by 52%, averaging a CAGR of 8.7%, which is even higher than RBC’s. However, when there’s a big delta between dividend yields, dividend growth becomes less of a factor andĀ you’re likely better off going with the stock that has the higher payment today. Nonetheless, Premium Brands can offer your portfolio opportunities for a lot of growth and dividend income over the years.

NorthWest Health Prop REITĀ (TSX:NWH.UN) can help diversify your portfolio in a number of different ways. Not only are you investing in healthcare real estate, but the REIT has a portfolio of properties spanning many countries and continents. There’s a lot to like when it comes to diversification, and that diversity has helped the company grow as it too has doubled its top line in just four years’ time.

Unfortunately, many REITs have struggled this year, and NorthWest is no exception to that, declining by 5% since the start of 2018. However, with a monthly dividend that yields more than 7.3% annually, it can provide you with a good stream of recurring cash flow.

Fool contributor David Jagielski has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Dividend Stocks

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 Ā»

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 Ā»

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 Ā»

people sit in two wooden beach chairs facing the Caribbean ocean holding drinks and making a toast
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Dividend Stocks I’d Buy and Hold for Life

These two Canadian dividend stocks offer an attractive mix of dividend income and future growth, making both worth a closer…

Read more Ā»

person with spyglass looks at ocean horizon
Dividend Stocks

This 5.9% Dividend Stock Is One I’ll Never Sell — Here’s Why

This Canadian dividend stock has a great combination of a 5.8% dividend yield, resilient cash flow, and billions of dollars…

Read more Ā»

concept of growth
Dividend Stocks

The Dividend Stock I’d Never Sell, Even in a Downturn

Fortis is a dividend stock I'd hold through a downturn. Its regulated utilities and dividend growth support a patient approach…

Read more Ā»

frustrated shopper at grocery store
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks Retirees Can Count on for Decades

These two Canadian dividend stocks offer a great mix of essential businesses, regular dividends, and long-term growth investments that could…

Read more Ā»

customer comparison shops in liquor store
Dividend Stocks

How Much Income Triggers an OAS Clawback?

The OAS clawback is based on net world income, with a 2025 minimum recovery threshold of $93,454, not on a…

Read more Ā»