TSX Stocks: Canadian Giants That Offer $4,500 Yearly in Passive Income

How to beat the volatility? Invest $50,000 in these top TSX stocks and generate $4,500 per year in tax-free passive income.

| More on:
Canadian Dollars

Image source: Getty Images

Stock markets continued to trade volatile recently. Many top TSX stocks have exhibited a sharp bounce back in the last few weeks, albeit they are still trading significantly lower than their 52-week highs hit earlier this year.

Defensive investors could take shelter in dividend-paying stocks amid this broad market uncertainty. Dividends are a great way to boost your total income, which can be used for a variety of expenses like paying utility bills, groceries, or any other discretionary expense.

If you are a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) investor, it will further be a lucrative deal as dividends and capital gains generated by these stocks will be tax-exempt even at the time of withdrawal.

Top TSX stock with high-yield and high growth potential

With a $15 billion market cap, Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA) is one of the biggest energy infrastructure companies in the country. The stock has taken a significant beating since February due to volatile oil prices and broader market weakness.

Pembina stock is currently trading at a dividend yield of 9.3%, notably higher than its five-year average yield and even TSX stocks at large. This means that if one invests $25,000 in Pembina today, he or she will generate approximately $2,350 in dividends per year.

Investors should note that Pembina pays monthly dividends and has increased payouts by 6.5% compounded annually in the last five years.

Due to falling crude oil prices, Pembina recently announced an approximately $1 billion cut in capital spending for 2020. However, the management also clarified that Pembina has a strong balance sheet and resilient cash flows to fund its dividends payments.

Pembina stock has exhibited a fairly strong rebound recently, surging beyond $27 levels in just two weeks after hitting an eight-year low of $15 last month. While that should hardly matter for long-term investors, the rebound must have brought some relief to them. Notably, the top TSX stock still has halfway to go to reach its 52-week high of $53.8.

Power Corporation of Canada

Power Corporation (TSX:POW) is a diversified financial services company with a presence in North America, Europe, and Asia. It has interests in businesses such as insurance, wealth management, and renewable energy.

Power Corporation of Canada is the parent company of Power Financial, which has subsidiaries such as Great-West Lifeco, IGM Financial and Pargesa. Power Corporation has a complicated business structure, but the company looks attractive from a long-term investment standpoint.

TSX stock POW currently offers a yield of 8.3%, notably higher than broader markets. Thus, if you invest $25,000 in POW stock today, you will generate $2,150 in dividends per year.

Power Corporation’s earnings have been trending marginally down in the last two years after a notable surge in 2017. However, analysts’ estimates exhibit a fair recovery in the next couple of years.

POW stock looks like a great bargain at current levels and is trading 7 times its next years’ estimated earnings. Its five-year historical price-to-earnings multiple comes around 10 times. This indicates that the stock is trading at a discount and has room to grow.

If investors have an investible surplus of $50,000, an equal amount into these stocks will likely generate $4,500 yearly in dividends.

Investors should note that both the above TSX stocks have a long dividend payment history. However, future dividends are subject to management’s approval.

This article represents the opinion of the writer, who may disagree with the “official” recommendation position of a Motley Fool premium service or advisor. We’re Motley! Questioning an investing thesis — even one of our own — helps us all think critically about investing and make decisions that help us become smarter, happier, and richer, so we sometimes publish articles that may not be in line with recommendations, rankings or other content.

Fool contributor Vineet Kulkarni has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

investment research
Dividend Stocks

Better RRSP Buy: BCE or Royal Bank Stock?

BCE and Royal Bank have good track records of dividend growth.

Read more »

Payday ringed on a calendar
Dividend Stocks

Want $500 in Monthly Passive Income? Buy 5,177 Shares of This TSX Stock 

Do you want to earn $500 in monthly passive income? Consider buying 5,177 shares of this stock and also get…

Read more »

Dividend Stocks

3 No-Brainer Stocks I’d Buy Right Now Without Hesitation

These three Canadian stocks are some of the best to buy now, from a reliable utility company to a high-potential…

Read more »

Pumps await a car for fueling at a gas and diesel station.
Dividend Stocks

Down by 9%: Is Alimentation Couche-Tard Stock a Buy in April?

Even though a discount alone shouldn't be the primary reason to choose a stock, it can be an important incentive…

Read more »

little girl in pilot costume playing and dreaming of flying over the sky
Dividend Stocks

Zero to Hero: Transform $20,000 Into Over $1,200 in Annual Passive Income

Savings, income from side hustles, and even tax refunds can be the seed capital to purchase dividend stocks and create…

Read more »

Family relationship with bond and care
Dividend Stocks

3 Rare Situations Where it Makes Sense to Take CPP at 60

If you get lots of dividends from stocks like Brookfield Asset Management (TSX:BAM), you may be able to get away…

Read more »

A lake in the shape of a solar, wind and energy storage system in the middle of a lush forest as a metaphor for the concept of clean and organic renewable energy.
Dividend Stocks

Forget Suncor: This Growth Stock is Poised for a Potential Bull Run

Suncor Energy (TSX:SU) stock has been on a great run, but Brookfield Renewable Corporation (TSX:BEPC) has better growth.

Read more »

Female friends enjoying their dessert together at a mall
Dividend Stocks

Smart TFSA Contributions: Where to Invest $7,000 Wisely

TFSA investors can play smart and get the most from their new $7,000 contribution from two high-yield dividend payers.

Read more »