Retirees: 3 TSX Stocks Yielding 6% to Buy Now for TFSA Passive Income

Investors can still find great high-yield stocks at decent prices on the TSX Index.

Canadian retirees are searching for top TSX dividend stocks to add to their self-directed Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) portfolios focused on passive income.

Enbridge

Enbridge (TSX:ENB)(NYSE:ENB) just put its Line 3 Replacement Pipeline into service. The project overcame eight years of challenges, but finally made it past the goalposts and is now moving crude oil from Canada to U.S. refineries along its 1,765 km route between Edmonton and Superior, Wisconsin.

The timing is good for both Enbridge and the North American energy market amid current tight supply conditions. The full pipeline capacity is 760,000 barrels per day. The start-up of the asset should give Enbridge’s Q4 2021 and full 2022 revenue a nice boost.

Enbridge also recently announced the US$3 billion acquisition of an oil export facility along the U.S. Gulf Coast. A global energy shortage is driving strong international demand and Enbridge has the network infrastructure in place to provide oil producers with the services they need to reach their customers.

Enbridge moves 25% of the oil produced in the U.S. and Canada and transports 20% of the gas used in the United States. The company also has natural gas distribution utilities and a growing renewable energy group.

Enbridge is targeting annual distributable cash flow (DCF) growth of 5-7%. The dividend should increase along the same trajectory. Investors who buy the stock at the current price near $51.50 can pick up a 6.5% dividend yield.

Pembina Pipeline

Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA) has grown steadily over the past 65 years through a combination of internal projects and strategic acquisitions. The company isn’t shy when it comes to doing deals. It lost out on a heated battle to buy Inter Pipeline earlier this year but has a number of other projects and partnerships on the go that should drive solid future revenue growth.

Pembina Pipeline is developing a carbon sequestration facility with a leading energy infrastructure player that will provide energy producers with a service to help them meet their net-zero goals in the coming years. This is important as the pressure ramps up from institutional investors to meet ESG targets.

Pembina Pipeline has also announced partnerships with First Nations communities to explore the construction of a liquified natural gas (LNG) facility and the potential purchase of the Trans Mountain pipeline currently owned by the Canadian government.

Pembina Pipeline trades near $41 per share at the time of writing and provides a 6% dividend yield.

TC Energy

TC Energy (TSX:TRP)(NYSE:TRP) is Pembina Pipeline’s partner on the carbon sequestration project. The company also has a $21 billion capital program in place that is expected to drive enough revenue and cash flow growth over the next four years to support average annual dividend increases of 5-7%.

TC Energy’s Coastal GasLink project will bring natural gas from British Columbia to an LNG facility near Kitimat. The company’s extensive infrastructure in the United States has lines running from the key Marcellus and Utica shale plays to the Gulf Coast, where LNG plants are also present.

Natural gas demand is set to grow in the coming years and North America has an abundance of fuel that is easy to produce.

The stock appears cheap at $62 per share and offers a yield of 5.6% at the time of writing.

The bottom line on top high-yield stocks

Enbridge, Pembina Pipeline, and TC Energy all pay great dividends for income investors. An equal investment in each of the stocks would provide an average yield of more than 6% for a TFSA-focused on passive income.

The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Enbridge. The Motley Fool recommends PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION. Fool contributor Andrew Walker owns shares of Enbridge, Pembina Pipeline, and TC Energy.

More on Investing

Happy golf player walks the course
Tech Stocks

The January Reset: 2 Beaten-Down TSX Stocks That Could Stage a Comeback

A January TFSA reset can work best with “comeback” stocks that still have real cash engines, not just hype.

Read more »

senior couple looks at investing statements
Dividend Stocks

The TFSA’s Hidden Fine Print When It Comes to U.S. Investments

There's a 15% foreign withholding tax levied on U.S.-based dividends.

Read more »

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

2 Rock-Solid Canadian Dividend Stocks for Steady Passive Income

These high-quality dividend stocks are capable of maintaining current payouts while increasing distributions across market cycles.

Read more »

young people stare at smartphones
Dividend Stocks

Is BCE Stock Finally a Buy in 2026?

BCE has stabilized, but I think a broad infrastructure focused ETF is a better bet.

Read more »

A plant grows from coins.
Dividend Stocks

Start 2026 Strong: 3 Canadian Dividend Stocks Built for Steady Cash Flow

Dividend stocks can make a beginner’s 2026 plan feel real by mixing income today with businesses that can grow over…

Read more »

senior relaxes in hammock with e-book
Dividend Stocks

2 High-Yield Dividend Stocks for Stress-Free Passive Income

These high-yield Canadian companies are well-positioned to maintain consistent dividend payments across varying economic conditions.

Read more »

man looks worried about something on his phone
Investing

Top Small-Cap Stocks for Higher-Risk Investors

With their superior growth potential, these two small-cap stocks stand out as attractive buying opportunities.

Read more »

Senior uses a laptop computer
Dividend Stocks

Below Average? How a 70-Year-Old Can Change Their RRSP Income Plan in January

January is the perfect time to sanity-check your RRSP at 70, because the “typical” balance is closer to the median…

Read more »