Collect $935 in Monthly Passive Income With These 3 Dividend Heavyweights

High-yield dividend stocks like TransAlta Renewable, Enbridge, and Chemtrade Logistics can give investors massive monthly passive income through dividends.

| More on:

Have you ever dreamed of making a substantial income every month without a lot of effort? As an investor, there is a possibility that you could earn thousands of dollars per month in passive income. High-yield dividend-paying stocks can allow you to make a substantial amount through dividend payments every month.

However, picking out just any dividend-paying stock will not help you meet your goals for passive monthly income. I am going to discuss three dividend-paying heavyweight stocks trading on the TSX right now that can help you earn an additional $900 per month.

Renewable energy

TransAlta Renewables (TSX:RNW) is a subsidiary company of TransAlta, a major utility company based in Calgary, Alberta.

TransAlta Renewables relies on hydroelectric dams, natural gas facilities, and wind power for its revenue and pays a decent dividend. Its focus is on building better prospects for renewable energy, providing services to clients in the U.S., Canada, and Australia.

The catastrophic bush fires in Australia are increasing awareness of the need for renewable energy sources to reduce the impact of global warming. Companies like TransAlta Renewables are leading the charge for more environmentally responsible sources of energy.

The stock trades for $16.17 per share at writing with a hefty dividend yield of 5.81%. Investing $50,000 in the stock can help you earn $242 per month in dividend income.

Energy transportation

Enbridge Inc. (TSX:ENB)(NYSE:ENB) is another energy sector stock you can consider for passive monthly income. It is widely considered to be a high-quality choice for investors with a variety of goals.

The massive $107.41 billion market capitalization company has an integrated structure, operating as one of the premier companies in the North American mid-stream industry. Enbridge is shielded from the effects of volatile commodity prices due to its integrated operational procedures, and it is increasing its focus on clean energy. The company relies on commodity transportation rather than production, making its revenue predictable and reliable. Enbridge’s green power segment is operating facilities for geothermal, solar, wind, and waste heat recovery.

As the company continues to grow, the stock’s 6.11% dividend yield presents an attractive option for investors. Purchasing $50,000 worth of ENB shares can help you earn $254 per month in passive income through its dividends.

High dividend yield

A company with an insanely high dividend yield, Chemtrade Logistics Income Fund (TSX:CHE.UN) is in the chemicals sector playing an essential role for its customers. The company is responsible for providing various materials essential across several industries like water treatment, oil refining, and pulp and paper production.

The company operates in a competitive market with customers mostly concerned with the price of commodities. Chemtrade is a $1.05 billion market capitalization company that has established itself in the industry to generate reliable and consistent income. The company has managed to increase its sales in recent years but slowed last year due to slowed production rates amid rail carrier issues in its fleet.

Despite the slight slowdown in revenue last year, the company’s cash flow remains strong. It has a phenomenal dividend yield of 10.54% that it can sustain due to its leading position in the industry. Investing $50,000 in the Chemtrade stock can allow you to earn $439 per month through its hefty dividends.

Foolish takeaway

Investing $50,000 in each of Chemtrade, Enbridge, and TransAlta Renewable can help you earn a total of around $935 per month through dividends alone. As you grow your wealth through the dividends, you can invest in more high-yield dividend-paying companies to keep increasing your monthly dividend income.

Fool contributor Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Enbridge. The Motley Fool recommends CHEMTRADE LOGISTICS INCOME FUND.

More on Dividend Stocks

woman looks at iPhone
Dividend Stocks

All It Takes is $3,000 in Telus to Generate Hundreds in Passive Income

Investors looking to generate nearly $300 in passive income only need to start with a $3,000 investment right now.

Read more »

investor looks at volatility chart
Dividend Stocks

This TSX Dividend Stock Has Fallen 20% – and I’d Still Consider It Worth Owning

This TSX dividend stock has dropped 20%, but its stable income and disciplined strategy still look impressive.

Read more »

monthly calendar with clock
Dividend Stocks

Looking for Monthly Income? This 5.8% Dividend Stock Is Worth a Look

This Canadian monthly dividend stock offers a consistent payout backed by stable oil production and long-life assets.

Read more »

runner checks her biodata on smartwatch
Dividend Stocks

1 Undervalued Canadian Stock That May Be Quietly Positioning for a Strong Year

This under-the-radar insurer is growing earnings fast, hiking its dividend, and still trading like the market hasn’t noticed.

Read more »

oil pumps at sunset
Dividend Stocks

The Under-the-Radar Dividend Stock I’d Keep an Eye on in 2026

This under-the-radar Canadian stock offers high income and surprising growth potential.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

How to Set Up Your TFSA to Generate $90 a Month – Completely Tax-Free

Monthly TFSA income can feel surprisingly powerful, and Chemtrade’s steady payout makes the $90-a-month goal look achievable.

Read more »

3 colorful arrows racing straight up on a black background.
Dividend Stocks

3 TSX Stocks That Could Outperform the Broader Market in 2026

These three TSX stocks combine strong fundamentals with long-term growth drivers.

Read more »

customer fills up car with gasoline
Dividend Stocks

Oil Above $110 and Rates on Hold: 3 Canadian Energy Stocks Built for Both

When commodity prices spike and rate cuts stall, not every energy company handles the pressure.

Read more »