3 TSX Value Stocks to Pounce on Today While They’re Still on Sale

Canadians should check out A&W Royalties Income Fund (TSX:AW.UN) and two other great dividend value stocks on the TSX today.

The TSX is still full of value, despite what the correction-calling bears say. And in this piece, we’ll have a look at three names that I’d feel comfortable buying this September, one of the spookiest months of the year for the stock market, with maybe the exception of October! In any case, Canadian investors insisting on value likely will not feel the full force of the hit whenever the next market correction finally arrives.

Consider MTY Food Group (TSX: MTY), A&W Royalties Income Fund (TSX: AW.UN), and TC Energy (TSX: TRP)(NYSE: TRP), three bargains that have already sold off modestly over the past few weeks.

MTY Food Group

MTY is effectively the king of the Canadian food court. As shopping malls reopened, MTY stock was quick to bounce back from what was a pretty scary 2020. Shares of the name overextended themselves earlier in the year, struggling to break through the $60 ceiling of resistance. Today, after a solid quarter, MTY has broken out, and it could be in a spot to make a run past those all-time highs not seen since late 2018.

Despite the Delta COVID variant, I don’t think the Canadian fast-dining firm is about to pull back again. Even if it does as a result of lockdowns, support at around $50 looks quite strong. In any case, Canadians have clearly not lost their taste for their favourite casual dining brands. Taco Time, Vanelli’s, Yogen Fruz, and many other food court staples are gaining traction. Never underestimate the staying power of a good restaurant brand!

A&W Royalties Income Fund

Sticking with the quick-serve restaurant theme, we have the legendary burger company that’s also enjoyed an epic comeback over the past year and a half. Unlike MTY, A&W has still yet to breakout. Shares recently slipped 4% thanks in part to Delta fears. The yield, which is flirting with the 5% mark, has swollen accordingly.

While that’s a modest pullback, I’d look to jump in, especially if you’re a fan of the brand and are looking for a safe and sound distribution that’s poised to grow at an above-average rate on the other side of the pandemic. The appetite for the burger family remains strong. And whether temporary COVID-countering restrictions come online again, A&W is still a great forever holding for those seeking the perfect mix of passive income and appreciation.

TC Energy

Last, we have pipeline TC Energy (TSX: TRP)(NYSE: TRP), which started the year strong but really started to sag once the page was flipped on the second half. Since peaking in mid-June, the stock fell as low as 10% before bouncing back partially to $60 and change.

Keystone XL is off the table, but that’s no reason to give up on TC stock. There are many great growth projects to fuel many years’ worth of growth. Fellow Fool Chris MacDonald seems to think that the company is better off without Keystone XL. I’d have to agree. The company is moving on, and its stock will follow.

With some of the best gas assets in the country, investors should view the company less as an energy transporter and more of a steady utility play with a swollen dividend. For now, shares command a 5.8% yield, which is yours for the taking.

Fool contributor Joey Frenette has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends MTY Food Group. The Motley Fool recommends A&W REVENUE ROYALTIES INCOME FUND.

More on Dividend Stocks

man shops at grocery store
Dividend Stocks

A High Dividend Yield Can Be a Warning Sign: Here’s Why

A high dividend yield can signal trouble. TELUS and Slate Grocery REIT show why investors should examine what supports their…

Read more »

Real estate investment concept
Dividend Stocks

Paying Off the Mortgage or Saving for Retirement First? A Guide for Your 40s and 50s

Find out how rates, renewals and tax rules shape your choice in your 40s and 50s, and where blue chip…

Read more »

TFSA (Tax free savings account) acronym on wooden cubes on the background of stacks of coins
Dividend Stocks

$14,000 in a TFSA: 2 Stocks I’d Buy for Meaningful Monthly Cash Flow

Cardinal Energy (TSX:CJ) and another monthly income play that's fit for those seeking huge dividends and deeper value.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

How to Use a TFSA to Generate an Average of $500 in Monthly Tax-Free Income

Unlock the potential of a TFSA for tax-free savings. Discover strategies to generate income while minimizing taxes for the future.

Read more »

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

This Stock Pays You a 4.7% Dividend Every Single Month

Sienna Senior Living's seemingly safe 4.7% monthly dividend yield, eligible dividend tax perks, and strong growth potential appear attractive today

Read more »

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Dividend Stocks

Most Canadians Pick the Wrong Investing Account First: Don’t Be One of Them

Your first investing account matters far more than your first stock. Compare the TFSA, RRSP and FHSA for 2026 and…

Read more »

money goes up and down in balance
Dividend Stocks

Building a Retirement Paycheque: Where Each Dollar Comes From

Thinking about retirement? Find methods to create passive income to cover daily expenses and enhance your financial freedom.

Read more »

Three children jump on an outdoor trampoline
Dividend Stocks

The RESP Deadline is December 31: Ottawa Adds 20% for Free

An affordable RESP contribution can attract a 20% basic grant, with December timing, catch-up limits, and the child's age shaping…

Read more »