3 Top TSX Stocks for Massive Dividends

Canadians can earn massive dividends in 2022 from three TSX stocks with generous yields.

| More on:

Canadians can expect prices of goods and services to remain elevated for a more extended period in 2022. Likewise, economists predict multiple rate hikes by the Bank of Canada this year until 2023 to cool down inflation. Fortunately, people can counter rising inflation and prevent erosion of their purchasing power.

One of the simplest ways to create a financial cushion is dividend investing. Today, income investors can feast on massive dividends from Fiera Capital (TSX:FSZ), Timbercreek Financial (TSX:TF), and Inovalis (TSX:INO.UN). You don’t need considerable capital to produce substantial earnings, because none of the stocks trade above $11 per share.

Multiple successes

Fiera Capital is an independent asset management firm and one of Canada’s leading investment managers. This $1.09 billion company is well positioned to be at the front and centre of investment-management science globally. Fiera’s multi-asset solutions create sustainable wealth for clients in North America, Europe, and select markets in Asia.

Management has yet to present its full-year 2021 results, although the numbers after the first three quarters of the year were impressive. Fiera reported 69.7% and 1,362.1% top- and bottom-line growths versus the same period in 2020. Its assets under management (AUM) reached $180.8 billion.

Jean-Guy Desjardins, Fiera’s board chairman and CEO, said the company achieved multiple successes notwithstanding the uncertain economic environment. Market analysts are bullish on the business outlook of Fiera, and they forecast revenue in 2022 to rise 23% to $868 million. At only $10.24 per share, the dividend yield is 8.35%.

Steady growth on the horizon

Non-bank lender Timbercreek Financial was a steady performer in 2021, with its 19.7% overall return. As of January 18, 2022, the financial stock trades at $9.68 per share and offers a 7.13% dividend. Assuming you take a $5,000 position in TF, your money will generate $356.50 in passive income.

The $781.23 million company maintains conservative loan-to-value ratios. It also lends primarily against income-producing commercial real estate. Since the loan terms are short (fewer than five years), the high portfolio turnover results in strong inflation-protected returns.

Blair Tamblyn, Timbercreek’s CEO, said stability and durability are the hallmarks of the company’s investment style. Management is confident it will achieve steady growth in the total portfolio, because of its expanded capital base and financial flexibility.

Pure dividend play

Inovalis is a pure dividend play with its ultra-high 8.38% dividend ($9.91 per share). Furthermore, you gain exposure to the real estate sector in France and Germany. This $300.03 million real estate investment trust (REIT) owns and operates office properties in the two major European countries.

According to Stephane Amine, president of Inovalis, the Q3 2021 results (quarter ended September 30, 2021) showed the resiliency of the REIT’s business model. Amine said, “Investing in European offices in strategic locations has proven itself throughout the pandemic.”

The immediate plan is to build on a solid foundation and implement an action-oriented strategic plan. Besides the clear targets, Inovalis will deploy cash, recycle its assets, and strengthen the bottom line in 2022.

Crush inflation

Fiera Capital, Timbercreek Financial, and Inovalis are best for yield-thirsty, passive-income investors. The massive dividend earnings should lessen the impact, if not crush inflation.

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.

Fool contributor Christopher Liew has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Inovalis REIT.

More on Dividend Stocks

woman retiree on computer
Dividend Stocks

1 Reliable Dividend Stock for the Ultimate Retirement Income Stream

This TSX stock has given investors a dividend increase every year for decades.

Read more »

calculate and analyze stock
Dividend Stocks

8.7% Dividend Yield: Is KP Tissue Stock a Good Buy?

This top TSX stock is certainly one to consider for that dividend yield, but is that dividend safe given the…

Read more »

grow money, wealth build
Dividend Stocks

TELUS Stock Has a Nice Yield, But This Dividend Stock Looks Safer

TELUS stock certainly has a shiny dividend, but the dividend stock simply doesn't look as stable as this other high-yielding…

Read more »

profit rises over time
Dividend Stocks

A Dividend Giant I’d Buy Over TD Stock Right Now

TD stock has long been one of the top dividend stocks for investors to consider, but that's simply no longer…

Read more »

analyze data
Dividend Stocks

Top Financial Sector Stocks for Canadian Investors in 2025

From undervalued to powerfully bullish, quite a few financial stocks might be promising prospects for the coming year.

Read more »

Canada national flag waving in wind on clear day
Dividend Stocks

3 TFSA Red Flags Every Canadian Investor Should Know

Day trading in a TFSA is a red flag. Hold index funds like the Vanguard S&P 500 Index Fund (TSX:VFV)…

Read more »

Paper Canadian currency of various denominations
Dividend Stocks

1 Magnificent Canadian Stock Down 15% to Buy and Hold Forever

Magna stock has had a rough few years, but with shares down 15% in the last year (though it's recently…

Read more »

Man holds Canadian dollars in differing amounts
Dividend Stocks

Earn Steady Monthly Income With These 2 Rock-Solid Dividend Stocks

Despite looming economic and geopolitical uncertainties, these two Canadian monthly dividend stocks could help you generate reliable income in 2025…

Read more »