Retirees: 2 Oversold Dividend Stocks for High-Yield Passive Income

These stocks look cheap right now and offer above-average dividend yields.

| More on:

Canadian pensioners and other income investors are searching for top TSX dividend stocks to add to their self-directed TFSA portfolios.

Pembina Pipeline

Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA) trades near $37.50 per share at the time of writing and provides a 6.7% dividend yield. The stock is off the 2021 high of $43 and well below the pre-pandemic price of $53 per share.

Pembina Pipeline just released its financial guidance for 2022. Adjusted EBITDA is expected to be $3.35 to $3.55 billion, and the company plans to invest $655 million on capital projects. Pembina Pipeline is on track to hit its 2021 EBITDA guidance of $3.3-$3.4 billion, so investors should feel confident the company will reach its 2022 goals.

The energy sector continues to rebound from the 2020 hit. Producer balance sheets are strong due to the windfall of profits in 2021 and investments in production growth are expected in the next few years to capitalize on rising oil and natural gas demand. This should be good news for Pembina Pipeline. The company provides a wide array of midstream services to the oil and gas producers.

Pembina Pipeline has a $5 billion portfolio of deferred and potential capital projects under consideration. As the energy sector moves through its recovery phase, shareholders should see investment ramp up to drive future growth.

In 2022, Pembina Pipeline expects cash flow from operations to exceed dividends and capital expenditures, so the distribution should be safe. In addition, management intends to use up to $200 million in excess cash to buy back shares.

The stock looks undervalued at the current share price, and it wouldn’t be a surprise to see Pembina Pipeline become a takeover target in the next few years. Consolidation in the energy infrastructure sector is expected to continue and Pembina could be an attractive addition for one of the larger players. The company might also draw the attention of alternative asset managers seeking reliable and above-average returns.

TransAlta Renewables

TransAlta Renewables (TSX:RNW) owns and operates a large portfolio of renewable energy assets. Wind farms, hydroelectric facilities, solar facilities, and gas-fired power plants make up the majority of the businesses that are located in Canada, the United States, and Australia.

TransAlta Renewables is also building hybrid solar-battery storage facilities.

The stock trades near $18.70 per share at the time of writing compared to the 2021 high near $24.50. The broader renewables sector is down this year after a strong start to 2021. TransAlta Renewables also ran into some operational issues in recent months that have extended the weakness in the shares. The company had unplanned downtime at a gas-fired power station and was forced to shut down a wind farm in New Brunswick, as it repairs foundations for the towers.

The result is lower revenue than expected from the assets in 2021 and 2022, but the problems are being resolved, and the pullback in the share price appears overdone.

Investors who buy the stock at the current price can pick up a 5% dividend yield.

The bottom line on cheap stocks to buy for TFSA income

Pembina Pipeline and TransAlta Renewables pay attractive dividends that offer above-average yields for retirees seeking investment income. The stocks appear undervalued right now in an otherwise expensive market. If you have some cash to put to work in a TFSA dividend fund, these stocks deserve to be on your radar.

This article represents the opinion of the writer, who may disagree with the “official” recommendation position of a Motley Fool premium service or advisor. We’re Motley! Questioning an investing thesis — even one of our own — helps us all think critically about investing and make decisions that help us become smarter, happier, and richer, so we sometimes publish articles that may not be in line with recommendations, rankings or other content.

The Motley Fool recommends PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION. Fool contributor Andrew Walker owns shares of Pembina Pipeline.

More on Dividend Stocks

a man relaxes with his feet on a pile of books
Dividend Stocks

TFSA: 2 Top Canadian Stocks to Buy for Passive Income

These stocks offer dividend yields of 6% to 7% right now.

Read more »

dividends grow over time
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks That Have Doubled Their Dividends Over the Last 5 Years

These three Canadian stocks could strengthen your portfolio, given their solid underlying businesses and consistent dividend growth.

Read more »

Dividend Stocks

Invest $15,000 in This Dividend Stock for $995 in Annual Passive Income

Whitecap Resources pays shareholders a monthly dividend of $0.061 per share, which adds up to a forward yield of over…

Read more »

RRSP Canadian Registered Retirement Savings Plan concept
Dividend Stocks

Here’s the Average RRSP Balance at Age 69 in Canada

Holding index funds like the iShares S&P/TSX 60 Index Fund (TSX:XIU) in your RRSP can pay dividends in retirement.

Read more »

dividend growth for passive income
Dividend Stocks

Passive Income Seekers: Get $67 Deposits Every Month With a $10,000 Investment in This Fund

Here's the math on how much a $10,000 investment could generate in passive income every month.

Read more »

jar with coins and plant
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Growth Stocks Canadians Should Watch in October

Dividend growth stocks are the best way to earn income and substantial capital gains. Here are two high quality dividend…

Read more »

bulb idea thinking
Dividend Stocks

The Smartest Dividend Stocks to Buy With $2,000 Right Now

With interest rates now declining and the economic environment improving, here are two of the smartest dividend stocks to buy…

Read more »

a person looks out a window into a cityscape
Dividend Stocks

Better Monthly Paying REIT: NorthWest Healthcare Properties or RioCan?

With both REITs offering over 5.5% dividend yields, let’s assess which of the two would be a better buy right…

Read more »