TFSA Investing: 2 TSX Giants With Huge Yields

Looking to pick up some stocks perfect for TFSA investing? Find out why these two finance stocks could be solid picks for the long run.

| More on:
TFSA and coins

Image source: Getty Images

When looking for stocks suitable for TFSA investing, reliability should be a key metric to watch. This is because the TFSA’s power is truly unleashed when allowed to compound over time consistently.

Further, it’s important to note TFSA contribution room is not restored following a realized loss. So, if you were to take a hit on a risky investment, that contribution room is gone for good.

As such, reliable blue-chip stocks that pay healthy dividends are desirable for TFSA investing. Over time, these stocks can produce great total returns for investors with the patience.

Today, we’ll look at two such TSX stocks that could deliver strong results in the long term.

Manulife

Manulife Financial (TSX:MFC)(NYSE:MFC) is a large Canadian finance and insurance company. Along with its Canadian operations, it also has divisions in the U.S. and Asia.

While it’s no secret this stock’s been hit hard this year, it’s still a solid candidate for long-term TFSA investing. That’s because it offers a juicy yet reliable yield relative to its peers.

Plus, it reported some positive news in its recent Q3 report. Earnings might have been flat but its position in Asia is looking strong and a shift towards digital insurance products has helped net income prosper.

As of this writing, this TFSA investing pick is trading at $20.95 and yielding 5.34%. With a payout ratio of only 54%, it’s worth noting that yield should be incredibly safe.

Given the size of its yield, this stock could deliver great total returns over time in a TFSA. With the power of compounding and dividend re-investing, patient investors stand to gain immensely.

All in all, it seems like Manulife could be trading a little lower now compared to its long-term potential. This makes it an ideal candidate for investors looking to nibble on some different finance stocks.

TD Bank

Toronto-Dominion Bank (TSX:TD)(NYSE:TD) is a major Canadian bank offering a wide range of banking products and services. It’s a favourite among long-term investors given its reliable dividend.

TD is a great pick for TFSA investing, because it’s extremely committed to providing dividends. In fact, it’s never missed a dividend payment, as it’s paid out every year since 1857.

Of course, 2020 has been a rough year for most stocks, and especially financial stocks. However, things have started to turn around a bit, and long-term investors still have plenty of reason to positive about TD.

As a major Canadian bank, it has access to plenty of support and liquidity if it needs it. Plus, it has a healthy enough balance sheet to weather any storms ahead.

While it may not produce wild returns this year or next, it has the potential for great returns over time. This is due to its attractive and reliable yield coupled with TD’s penchant for solid share price growth.

As of this writing, this TFSA investing star is trading at $64.68 and yielding 4.89%. It’s not often that shares of TD can be had with a yield around 5%, so long-term investors should dig in happily.

TFSA investing strategy

Both Manulife and TD make for good long-term TFSA holdings. They both take advantage of the TFSA tax-savings and compounding to deliver investors great results.

If you’re looking to add to a TFSA investing plan, be sure to give these stocks a fair look.

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 Jared Seguin has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

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 »