3 Under $50 Monthly-Paying Dividend Stocks to Buy Now

These Canadian companies generate resilient cash flows and pay monthly dividends.

| More on:

If you are looking to supplement your passive income with dividend stocks, consider buying the shares of Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA), AltaGas (TSX:ALA), and NorthWest Healthcare (TSX:NWH.UN).

These Canadian companies generate resilient cash flows and have a sustainable payout ratio, indicating that investors can rely on their dividends. 

Pembina Pipeline

Pembina Pipeline pays a monthly dividend of $0.21 a share, reflecting a high yield of 6.8%. Notably, the company has been paying dividends for more than two decades and has paid nearly $9.5 billion in total dividends since then. 

Pembina Pipeline owns diversified and highly contracted assets that generate strong fee-based cash flows and support its monthly dividend payouts. Notably, Pembina’s resilient cash flows have allowed it to increase its dividends by a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of about 5% in the last 10 years. 

Pembina’s contracted assets, investment-grade secured counterparties, and momentum in the base business are likely to drive its fee-based cash flows in the coming years, in turn, support its monthly payouts. Meanwhile, recovery in demand, higher volumes and pricing, new projects, and significant backlog suggest that Pembina remains well positioned to deliver robust cash flows and increase its future dividends. Also, Pembina stock is trading cheaper than its peers and looks attractive at current levels.

AltaGas

AltaGas owns a robust mix of low-risk utility assets and high-growth integrated midstream business that drives its cash flows, in turn, its dividends and stock price. The company’s rate-regulated utility business provides stability and growth and supports higher dividend payments. 

Notably, revenue and rate base growth in its utility segment and increased spending on the accelerated capital program is likely to drive its overall revenues and cash flows in the coming years. The company expects to generate nearly 60% of normalized EBITDA in 2021 from the utility business and announced a 4% hike in its annual dividends. I believe the continued revenue growth, operational cost optimization initiatives, and customer growth are likely to drive strong growth in the utility segment. 

Meanwhile, higher global export volumes and integration and optimization of Petrogas are likely to accelerate growth in its midstream operations and are likely to support its future earnings and cash flows. AltaGas pays a monthly dividend of $0.08 a share and offers a decent yield of 4.5%. 

NorthWest Healthcare Properties

NorthWest Healthcare Properties REIT pays a monthly dividend of $0.07 a share, reflecting a yield of 6.1%, which is very safe. Notably, NorthWest Healthcare owns a low-risk and high-quality portfolio of diversified healthcare real estate assets that deliver solid cash flows and support its regular dividend payments. Furthermore, its strategic acquisitions accelerate its growth and drive its financials. 

NorthWest Healthcare’s occupancy rate remains very high at 97.1%. Meanwhile, more than 80% of its tenants have government support that lowers risk and adds stability. About 73% of its rents are inflation-indexed, and the company has a long lease expiry term of approximately 15 years, which reduces price and vacancy risk. 

NorthWest Healthcare is deleveraging its balance sheet and focusing on increasing fee income. Further, its recent acquisitions are increasing its scale, expanding its reach, and cementing its position in high-growth markets.

I believe NorthWest Healthcare’s low-risk business model, robust development pipeline, strategic acquisitions, and geographic expansion could continue to fuel future growth and drive its dividend payments. 

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends ALTAGAS LTD., NORTHWEST HEALTHCARE PPTYS REIT UNITS, and PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

Canadian Dollars bills
Dividend Stocks

5% Dividend Stock Worth Considering for Monthly Income

This 5.37% dividend stock worth considering offers monthly income backed by high occupancy, rising cash flow, and a growing distribution.

Read more »

Concept of multiple streams of income
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Investors: 2 Canadian Stocks to Hold for the Long Run

These companies should deliver solid dividend growth in the coming years.

Read more »

A person builds a rock tower on a beach.
Dividend Stocks

A $10,000 TFSA Won’t Build Itself: These Are the 3 Stocks I’d Start With Today

A $10,000 TFSA can quietly snowball for decades, but only if you confirm your contribution room and put the money…

Read more »

Business success of growth metaverse finance and investment profit graph concept or development analysis progress chart on financial market achievement strategy background with increase hand diagram
Dividend Stocks

Here Are 2 High-Yield Dividend Stocks I’d Hold for a Decade

These TSX stocks have a strong track record of dividend payments and offer high and sustainable yields, making them reliable…

Read more »

coins jump into piggy bank
Dividend Stocks

Here’s How I’d Turn $40,000 Into Consistent TFSA Income

This $40,000 TFSA could turn into over $1,000/year of growing passive income. You might get some good capital upside as…

Read more »

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

3 Canadian Stocks That Keep Raising Their Dividends

These 3 Canadian stocks keep raising their dividends, backed by durable businesses and decades of consistent dividend growth.

Read more »

Canadian Dollars bills
Dividend Stocks

Waiting Until 45 to Invest $500 a Month Could Cost You $450,000 by 65

Waiting 10 years to start investing can quietly cost you about $450,000, even if nothing “goes wrong.”

Read more »

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

2 Solid High-Yield Canadian Stocks to Own for TFSA Passive Income

These TSX giants have increased their dividends annually for decades.

Read more »