The 3 Top TSX Stocks for High Dividend Yields in 2022

These TSX dividend stocks are offering high and reliable yields.

Amid lower interest rates, dividend stocks offering high and reliable yields appear to be an attractive investment for a consistent inflow of cash. So, if you are looking for a higher yield in 2022, consider buying these top dividend-paying TSX stocks now.Ā 

Enbridge

With its long dividend payment history, solid earnings base, andĀ high yieldĀ of 7%,Ā EnbridgeĀ (TSX: ENB)(NYSE: ENB) is a must-have TSX stock to generate consistent income. Enbridge has paid dividends for over six-and-a-half decades. Further, its dividends have a CAGR of 10% over the past 26 years.Ā Ā 

I expect Enbridge to continue to benefit from the higher utilization of its assets, recovery in mainline volumes, and strength in the core business. Furthermore, its diversified cash flows, strategic acquisitions, and contractual arrangement augur well for growth. 

Thanks to the $10 billion growth capital placed into service in 2021, Enbridge expects to deliver strong cash flows in 2022. It recently announced a 3% hike in its annual dividends. Moreover, it projects its 5-7% average annual growth in its distributable cash flow per share through 2024. 

Looking ahead, its strong secured capital program, revenue escalators, and productivity savings will likely cushion its earnings and, in turn, drive higher dividend payments. Enbridge’s high dividend yield is safe, and its targeted payout ratio of 60-70% is sustainable in the long run.Ā 

Pembina Pipeline  

Like Enbridge,Ā Pembina PipelineĀ (TSX: PPL)(NYSE: PBA) stock offers a high dividend yield that is reliable. Pembina offers monthly payouts and has paid dividends for more than two decades. To be precise, it has paid dividends since 1997. Furthermore, it has paid dividends worth $10.5 billion since then.Ā 

Pembina’s highly contracted business, recovery in volumes, and increased commodity prices suggest that Pembina could continue to boost shareholders’ returns through consistent dividend payments. Moreover, backlogs and new growth projects will likely support its growth.

It’s worth noting that shares of this energy infrastructure company are tradingĀ cheaper than peers. Pembina’s forward EV/EBITDA multiple of 10.2 is lower than its historical average and compares favourably to the peer group average of 11.7.Ā 

Overall, its highly contracted business, strong fee-based cash flows, low valuation, and a high dividend yield of 6.5% make it a solid investment at current levels.Ā 

Algonquin Power & Utilities  

Next up are the shares of utility company Algonquin Power & Utilities (TSX: AQN)(NYSE: AQN). With its conservative business mix and high-quality asset base, Algonquin Power has consistently grown its earnings at a decent pace, allowing it to enhance its shareholders’ returns through increased dividends. 

Notably, Algonquin Power has paid and increased its dividends at a CAGR of 10% in the last 11 years. Furthermore, it is yielding 4.7% at current levels. 

Looking ahead, its five-year $12.4 billion capital program is expected to drive its rate base and, in turn, its high-quality earnings base. It’s worth noting that Algonquin Power projects its rate base to increase at a CAGR of 14.6% from 2022 to 2026. Meanwhile, it expects its earnings to increase by a CAGR of 7-9% during the same period.Ā 

Overall, its low-risk utility assets, long-term contracts, opportunities in renewables, and visibility over future earnings make it a top income stock. Furthermore, Algonquin Power stock has witnessed a healthy pullback, representing a good buying opportunity.

Fool contributorĀ Sneha NahataĀ has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.Ā The Motley Fool recommends Enbridge and PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

happy woman throws cash
Dividend Stocks

The Ideal TFSA Stock: A 5.9% Yield-Paying Constant Cash

Enbridge’s predictable cash flows, substantial growth pipeline, and long history of dividend increases underpin its long-term investment appeal for TFSA…

Read more Ā»

woman gazes forward out window to future
Dividend Stocks

Dividend Income in Retirement: What Could Go Wrong?

Dividend investing is a proven way to create income in retirement but you must know the risks you need to…

Read more Ā»

The TFSA is a powerful savings vehicle for Canadians who are saving for retirement.
Dividend Stocks

A 5% Monthly Payer I’d Buy for My TFSA: About $100 a Month on $24,000

Canada’s largest residential landlord offers a high yield, reliable monthly income, and a tax-sheltered foundation for TFSA investors.

Read more Ā»

Two seniors walk in the forest
Dividend Stocks

Can Dividends Replace a Paycheque in Retirement?

Can dividends in retirement replace your paycheque? Explore how Scotiabank, RioCan REIT, and Fortis can help build a steady retirement…

Read more Ā»

Sliced pumpkin pie
Dividend Stocks

The Fees That Quietly Eat Into a Small Investment

Many funds charge outrageous fees, but broad market index funds like the iShares S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index ETF (TSX:XIC) usually…

Read more Ā»

dividends grow over time
Dividend Stocks

The U.S. Dollar is Rising Again: Here’s What VFV Investors Should Know

VFV investors receive both U.S. equity returns and currency translation.

Read more Ā»

businessmen shake hands to close a deal
Dividend Stocks

A Canada-India Trade Deal Could Be Big for Infrastructure: Is WSP Stock a Buy?

India could require roughly US$840 billion of urban infrastructure investment over 15 years.

Read more Ā»

woman considering the future
Dividend Stocks

How Much Would You Need to Invest to Earn $100 a Month in Dividends?

These two monthly-paying dividend stocks can boost your passive income in this uncertain macroeconomic environment.

Read more Ā»