Dividend Stability: 2 Reliable TSX Stocks

If you’re looking to find stocks with rock-solid dividend stability, these two banking giants could be options worth considering.

| More on:
Cogs turning against each other

Image source: Getty Images.

For long-term investors, dividend stability is a key component to look for in a stock. This can often drive high total returns over time when combined with the power of compounding.

Of course, many stocks have struggled with maintaining their dividends this year. However, there are some blue-chip giants that have upheld their dividend commitment to investors.

While a dividend cut might not be the end of the world to some investors, it can significantly damage the long-term return potential for a given stock. As such, investors tend to shy away from these riskier yields when taking a long-run approach.

Today, we’ll look at two reliable TSX stocks with remarkable dividend stability.

CIBC

Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (TSX:CM)(NYSE:CM) is one of Canada’s major banks. It’s typically known for having a bit of a riskier portfolio of loans and positions, but delivers a high yield to investors relative to its peers.

As of this writing, it’s trading at $111.84 and yielding 5.22%. At that price, CM is trading above where it started the year at, which is a strange sight in the market.

When it’s possible to scoop up a yield of 5.22% with a major Canadian bank, long-term investors tend to take notice. While CM isn’t always the most high-growth bank stock, it offers dividend stability.

In fact, it’s paid a dividend every year since 1868. Plus, it’s grown its dividend for most of those years as well. While there are unique challenges in the market these days, CM’s impeccable track record should still give investors confidence in the dividend.

Besides, CM has access to plenty of support and outlets for liquidity. Also, its payout ratio is only about 70%. Couple that with its staunch commitment to dividend stability, and investors can have ease of mind with CM

BMO

Bank of Montreal (TSX:BMO)(NYSE:BMO) is another major Canadian bank. It’s a bit larger than CM, with more of a focus on U.S. operations and lending.

As of this writing, BMO is trading at $96.61 and yielding 4.39%. That’s a great yield when considering BMO’s track record for stability.

BMO has an outstanding track record when it comes to paying dividends. Remarkably, it has paid a dividend every year since 1829.

That means despite all the challenges faced between then and now, BMO has shown unwavering commitment to its investors.

If you’re a long-term investor seeking dividend stability, then BMO is one of the most obvious choices. Its position as a major Canadian bank and wide moat of revenue streams gives it a solid base to provide value for investors.

Over time, the total return potential with a stock like BMO should be enticing for long-term investors. While there’s sure to be some speed bumps in the road ahead, BMO should still have largely positive sentiments moving forward.

Dividend stability stocks

Both CM and BMO offer investors top-of-the-line dividend stability. Long-term investors can find value in both these banking giants.

If you’re looking to add some blue-chip stocks with juicy yet reliable dividends, check out these two names.

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

Senior Couple Walking With Pet Bulldog In Countryside
Dividend Stocks

CPP Insights: The Average Benefit at Age 60 in 2024

The average CPP benefit at age 60 in average is low, but claiming early has many advantages with the right…

Read more »

thinking
Dividend Stocks

Why Did goeasy Stock Jump 6% This Week?

The spring budget came in from our federal government, and goeasy stock (TSX:GSY) investors were incredibly pleased by the results.

Read more »

woman analyze data
Dividend Stocks

My Top 5 Dividend Stocks for Passive-Income Investors to Buy in April 2024

These five TSX dividend stocks can help you create a passive stream of dividend income for life. Let's see why.

Read more »

investment research
Dividend Stocks

5 Easy Ways to Make Extra Money in Canada

These easy methods can help Canadians make money in 2024, and keep it growing throughout the years to come.

Read more »

Road sign warning of a risk ahead
Dividend Stocks

High Yield = High Risk? 3 TSX Stocks With 8.8%+ Dividends Explained

High yield equals high risk also applies to dividend investing and three TSX stocks offering generous dividends.

Read more »

Dial moving from 4G to 5G
Dividend Stocks

Is Telus a Buy?

Telus Inc (TSX:T) has a high dividend yield, but is it worth it on the whole?

Read more »

Senior couple at the lake having a picnic
Dividend Stocks

How to Maximize CPP Benefits at Age 70

CPP users who can wait to collect benefits have ways to retire with ample retirement income at age 70.

Read more »

Growing plant shoots on coins
Dividend Stocks

3 Reliable Dividend Stocks With Yields Above 5.9% That You Can Buy for Less Than $8,000 Right Now

With an 8% dividend yield, Enbridge is one of the stocks to buy to gain exposure to a very generous…

Read more »