5 of the Best TSX High-Yield Dividend Stocks to Buy Under $100

With the high volatility in the stock market, it makes sense to buy top dividend stocks for stability and regular income.

With the high volatility in the stock market, it makes sense to buy top dividend stocks for stability and regular income. Let’s focus on five such TSX-listed stocks offering high yield amid a low-interest-rate environment to generate higher passive income. Moreover, the yields of these companies are pretty safe and backed by resilient cash flows. Also, shares of these top dividend companies are trading under $100. 

Canadian Utilities  

Canadian Utilities (TSX:CU) has paid and raised dividends for a very long period. Notably, the leading utility company has increased its annual dividends for 49 years in a row and offers a high yield of 5.3%. The company’s stellar dividend payment history reflects the strength of its cash flows and its ability to deliver high-quality earnings. 

Canadian Utilities’ continued investment in the regulated and the contracted assets are likely to boost its high-quality earnings base and drive its future payouts. Further, the company generates 95% of its earnings from the rate-regulated utility assets, suggesting that its payouts are sustainable in the long run. 

Capital Power 

With a dividend yield of about 5.7%, Capital Power (TSX:CPX) is next on my list. The company’s low-risk and diversified power-producing assets deliver predictable and growing cash flows and drive higher dividend payments. 

Capital Power has hiked its annual dividends by an average rate of 7% in the past seven years and forecasts a similar amount of growth in 2021. Furthermore, it projects a 5% growth in its annual dividend for 2022. I believe its resilient asset base, the extension of long-term contracts, and strong developmental projects pipeline could help the company generate robust cash flows and support future dividend payments. 

TC Energy

Energy infrastructure giant, TC Energy (TSX:TRP)(NYSE:TRP), offers a high annual dividend yield of 6.0%, which is very safe. Notably, the company generates most of its earnings from assets that either rate-regulated or are backed by long-term contractual arrangements. Thanks to its growing and high-quality assets, TC Energy has raised its dividends by about 7% yearly for more than two decades. 

TC Energy’s assets remain relatively immune to the short-term volatility in commodity volumes and prices. Meanwhile, its multi-billion-dollar secure capital program suggests that the company could continue to increase its future dividend at a decent pace. TC Energy projects its future dividends to grow by about 5-7% annually in the coming years and remains one of my top stock picks to generate a growing passive income stream. 

Pembina Pipeline 

Like TC Energy, Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA) also offers a stellar dividend yield of 6.9%. The pipeline company has maintained and increased its dividend payments since 1998. Further, its resilient cash flows have allowed the company to hike its dividend by about 4% annually in the last 10 years.

Thanks to the contractual arrangements, Pembina generates robust fee-based cash flows that support its higher dividend payments. Given its highly-contracted business and diversified assets, I remain confident that its payout ratio is sustainable in the long run. Meanwhile, improving energy demand and new projects are expected to drive its future dividends higher. 

Enbridge 

Enbridge (TSX:ENB)(NYSE:ENB) offers a very high yield of 7.4% and is a must-have in your income portfolio. The company has been paying dividends for over six years and raised it by about 10% annually in the past 26 years, which is phenomenal. 

Enbridge boasts of over 40 diverse sources of revenues and generates robust distributable cash flow (DCF) per share. The company said that it expects its DCF per share to increase by 5-7% over the next three years that could drive its future dividend payments. 

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Enbridge. The Motley Fool recommends PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

Couple working on laptops at home and fist bumping
Dividend Stocks

The Canadian Stocks I’d Prioritize if I Had $5,000 to Invest Right Now

These two TSX stocks offer a good combo of growth and stable income, making them excellent picks to consider for…

Read more »

dividend stocks are a good way to earn passive income
Dividend Stocks

Today’s Perfect TFSA Stock: 6% Monthly Income

SmartCentres REIT stands out as the perfect TFSA stock for Canadians seeking reliable monthly income, and long‑term stability.

Read more »

A modern office building detail
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian REITs That Look Worth Buying Right Now

SmartCentres REIT (TSX:SRU.UN) and another yield-rich, passive-income play are fit for Canadian value seekers.

Read more »

man gives stopping gesture
Dividend Stocks

2 Stocks That Canadian Retirees May Want to Think Twice About Owning

If you have a long investment horizon and a portfolio geared for retirement planning, these two stocks are investments you…

Read more »

senior man smiles next to a light-filled window
Dividend Stocks

3 Dividend Stocks to Buy if Rates Stay Higher for Longer

Higher rates make yield traps more dangerous, so these three dividend names show three different “quality income” approaches.

Read more »

middle-aged couple work together on laptop
Dividend Stocks

5 Canadian Stocks Beginners Can Buy and Hold Forever

These five Canadian stocks offer beginners a mix of simple business models and long-term staying power.

Read more »

Income and growth financial chart
Dividend Stocks

1 Canadian Stock I’d Buy Before Trade Tensions Heat Up Again

Trade tensions can rattle markets, but food companies like Maple Leaf tend to hold steadier because people still need to…

Read more »

farmer holds box of leafy greens
Dividend Stocks

One Canadian Dividend Stock That’s Down 10% — and Worth Holding for the Very Long Term

Nutrien (TSX:NTR) might be down, but shares are too cheap as the TSX Index rallies onward.

Read more »