TFSA Investors: 3 Top TSX Stocks to Buy With $81,500 Limit

TFSA investors eligible to deposit the new lifetime contribution limit of $81,500 can buy three top TSX income stocks.

| More on:

Users enjoy tax-free money growth when they contribute to their Tax-Free Savings Accounts (TFSAs) every year. The annual TFSA dollar limit in 2022 is $6,000, or the same as the last three years. However, if you’re contributing to the TFSA for the first time and have been over 18 since 2009, the new lifetime contribution is $81,500.

TFSA investors eligible to deposit the full amount can purchase three top TSX stocks to form a profitable dividend portfolio. 

Anchor TFSA holding

Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA) is a significant player in the oil & gas midstream industry. The $20.68 billion company transports hydrocarbon liquids and natural gas products produced in Western Canada. It also owns oil & natural gas liquids infrastructure, operates gas gathering & processing facilities, and engages in logistics.

The operations that include a full slate of midstream and marketing services cover the entire hydrocarbon value chain of the energy industry. Pembina is a member of the S&P/TSX 60 Index, and this energy stock boasts a track record of profitable growth and provides highly competitive dividends to investors.

According to management, the business model is low to moderate risk. Moreover, its robust portfolio of new opportunities should enhance the long-term value of Pembina shares. Besides the generous yield, this energy stock pay dividends every month. TFSA balances will compound faster as users can reinvest dividends 12 times a year. The share price is $40.61, while the yield is 6.14% if you invest today.

Pure-play industrial REIT

Nexus (TSX:NXR.UN) will celebrate its first anniversary on the TSX on February 4, 2022. As of January 18, 2022, the share price is $11.74, or a 48.6% gain from its market debut. The $672.70 million real estate investment trust (REIT) pays a lucrative 5.49% dividend.

This growth-oriented REIT owns high-quality industrial (66%), retail (21%), and office (13%) properties. Its CEO, Kelly Hanczyk, said 2021 was a very active year for the REIT because its industrial portfolio grew significantly. Hanczyk adds, “This growth and our planned further industrial acquisitions are pushing us closer to becoming Canada’s next pure-play industrial REIT.”

On January 19, 2022, Hancyzk announced the intention to change the REIT’s name to Nexus Industrial REIT. Nexus has been industrial-focused from the start and mainly acquired industrial properties. Management feels the new name reflects the nature of the current portfolio and its strategy of being a pure-play industrial REIT.

Portfolio stabilizer

A consumer staple stock like Rogers Sugar (TSX:RSI) is a portfolio stabilizer. Apart from the absurdly cheap price ($6.03 per share), the dividend yield is 5.97%. Sugar is a low-growth business but it is enduring. The $627.31 million sugar and maple producer operates in a duopoly, so there’s hardly competition in the domestic market.

Currently, the geographic distribution of the business is as follows: Canada (75%), U.S. (18%), Europe (3%), and others (4%). In fiscal 2021 (year ended October 2, 2021), Rogers delivered a record 779,500 metric tons of sugar, while the maple segment’s adjusted EBITDA increased 22% versus 2020.

For fiscal 2022, management expects domestic sales to return to a more traditional mix and export sales to return to pre-pandemic levels.

Other salient TFSA features

TFSA users should know that the tax agency indexes the dollar limits to inflation. Also, if you fail to contribute in any given year, your contribution room does not disappear.

Fool contributor Christopher Liew has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

A woman stands on an apartment balcony in a city
Dividend Stocks

Here’s What the Typical Canadian’s TFSA Balance Looks Like at 60

A $45,000 TFSA at age 60 isn’t “done," many Canadians still have plenty of room to build it before 65.

Read more »

dividend stocks are a good way to earn passive income
Dividend Stocks

I’d Buy This TFSA Stock to Deliver $42 in Monthly Income

This monthly dividend stock could help your TFSA generate reliable income today while offering long-term upside as its valuation gap…

Read more »

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

How I’d Use a $24,000 TFSA to Collect $58 Every Month

These two Canadian dividend stocks could help you earn regular cash while building long-term TFSA wealth.

Read more »

Retirees sip their morning coffee outside.
Dividend Stocks

A Canadian Dividend Stock Down 34% I’d Buy for Retirement Income

Nutrien’s 35% drop from its 2022 high could offer upside plus income, but only if fertilizer fundamentals keep improving.

Read more »

A train passes Morant's curve in Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies.
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks Worth Holding Through 2030

Two dividend growers could boost your income by 2030, combining CNQ’s higher yield with CN Rail’s steadier business.

Read more »

Real estate investment concept with person pointing on growth graph and coin stacking to get profit from property
Dividend Stocks

I’d Convert a $16,000 TFSA Into $93 in Reliable Monthly Cash. Here’s How.

A $16,000 investment in these high-yield Canadian dividend stocks would generate more than $93 in tax-free monthly income.

Read more »

woman holding steering wheel is nervous about the future
Dividend Stocks

Here’s What Retirement Savings Often Look Like for Canadians at 55

See what retirement savings really look like for Canadians turning 55, and why RBC stock could help close the gap…

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Dividend Stocks

What the Average Canadian TFSA Looks Like at Age 50

See what the average Canadian TFSA looks like at age 50 and how CNR, Constellation Software, and VFV could support…

Read more »