4 TSX Stocks to Buy With Dividends Yielding Over 6%

Dividend stocks are appealing, as they offer consistent income, even amid volatility, and enhance the overall returns.

Dividend stocks appeal to me, as they offer consistent income, even amid volatility, and enhance the overall returns. Meanwhile, the lower interest rate environment has made dividend-paying stocks even more attractive owing to their higher yields. 

However, with several companies providing dividends and offering high yields, it’s tough to find reliable bets that could generate consistent income in the long run. Further, it is essential to ascertain whether the payout of a dividend-paying company is sustainable in the long run. 

With top-quality, high-yield dividend stocks in the background, I have shortlisted four stocks worth investing in at the current price levels. These TSX-listed companies generate solid earnings and cash flows, implying their payouts are safe and sustainable. Furthermore, these companies offer high dividend yields of 6% and above. 

Enbridge

I’ll begin with Enbridge (TSX:ENB)(NYSE:ENB) stock, one of the most reliable dividend stocks offering a high yield. The energy giant has consistently paid dividends for over 66 years. Moreover, it has raised dividends at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 10% for 26 years — the highest among its peers. It pays a quarterly dividend of $0.835 a share, resulting in an attractive yield of about 6.6%.

Enbridge’s high-quality and diversified assets, contractual framework, and low-risk utility-like business model augur well for future payouts. Meanwhile, a favourable energy outlook and recovery in mainline volumes will likely drive its cash flows. Further, Enbridge’s secured capital growth program and growth opportunities in the gas and renewable power business will likely support its earnings and drive its annual dividend higher. 

Pembina Pipeline

Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA) is another solid stock in the energy space that investors should add to their passive-income portfolio. This Canadian stock has distributed over $10.1 billion in dividends since its inception. Meanwhile, it has increased its dividend annually by about 5% in the last decade. Pembina pays a monthly dividend of $0.21 a share, translating into a stellar yield of 6.4%. 

I expect Pembina to continue rewarding its shareholders with higher dividend payments due to its highly contracted business that generates stable fee-based cash flows. Further, an improving operating environment, higher volumes, increased pricing, and operating efficiencies will continue to drive its earnings and future cash flows. Meanwhile, its exposure to diverse commodities and newly secured growth projects will likely support its profitability.  

Pizza Pizza Royalty

Pizza Pizza Royalty (TSX:PZA) is another high-yield stock offering monthly payouts to its shareholders. The quick-service restaurant company offers a monthly dividend of $0.06 per share with an impressive dividend yield of about 6.4%.

While Pizza Pizza is currently facing near-term headwinds due to COVID-led restrictions, the expectation of normalization in its operations with the recovery in consumer demand could significantly boost its financial performance and, in turn, its stock. Meanwhile, its network expansion, strong delivery sales, focus on delivery promotions, and recovery in traffic growth will likely boost its overall financials and dividend payments. 

NorthWest Healthcare 

Like Pembina Pipeline and Pizza Pizza, NorthWest Healthcare (TSX:NWH.UN) pays a monthly dividend and yields over 6%. The company’s low-risk business and its diversified healthcare real estate assets support its payouts. 

Notably, NorthWest’s most of the tenants are government-backed, while a significant portion of its rent is inflation-indexed. Further, its low-risk and diversified healthcare assets and long lease expiry term add stability to its cash flows, supporting its dividend payments. Meanwhile, the company is well positioned to deliver strong growth due to its strong balance sheet, expansion in high-growth markets, and strategic acquisitions.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Enbridge and PIZZA PIZZA ROYALTY CORP. The Motley Fool recommends NORTHWEST HEALTHCARE PPTYS REIT UNITS and PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

Investor wonders if it's safe to buy stocks now
Dividend Stocks

What’s Going on With goeasy’s Dividend?

Goeasy (TSX:GSY) has suspended its dividend.

Read more »

dividends can compound over time
Dividend Stocks

3 Worry-Free High-Yield Dividend Plays for 2026

These three worry‑free, high‑yield dividend stocks can offer investors a stable recurring income stream backed by reliable performance.

Read more »

Asset Management
Top TSX Stocks

2 Top Stocks to Buy and Hold for the Long Term

Two industry heavyweights with renewed growth stories are the top stocks to buy and hold for the long term.

Read more »

Hourglass and stock price chart
Dividend Stocks

A Deeply Undervalued TSX Stock Down 17.5% Worth Holding Long Term

Beyond the Iran war panic, here's why Magna International (TSX:MG) stock’s 17.5% drop is a 10-year gift for patient investors

Read more »

Utility, wind power
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Dividend Giants I’d Buy With Rates on Hold

These top Canadian dividend stocks could be just what your portfolio ordered in this current economic backdrop. Here's why.

Read more »

diversification is an important part of building a stable portfolio
Dividend Stocks

A Top-Performing U.S. Stock That Canadian Investors Really Should Own

NVIDIA (NVDA) is hot, but one other U.S. stock is built to last.

Read more »

man shops in a drugstore
Dividend Stocks

2 Top TSX Stocks to Buy Today With Long-Term Growth in Mind

These two top TSX stocks are some of the best and most reliable long-term growth names that you can buy…

Read more »

people stand in a line to wait at an airport
Dividend Stocks

The Bank of Canada Just Held Rates at 2.25%. These 3 Dividend Stocks Are Built for the Wait.

Dividend investors who had been hoping for a rate cut should now pivot to "what pays me while I wait?"

Read more »