1 High-Yielding Dividend Stock for Stable Passive Income

This Canadian dividend stock offers substantial passive-income-generating power, and it could be an excellent investment for income-seeking investors.

| More on:
Various Canadian dollars in gray pants pocket

Image source: Getty Images

In recent months, the uncertainty in stock markets has made it increasingly challenging for Canadian investors to find promising growth stocks. The TSX undoubtedly boasts several growth stocks trading for attractive discounts. Unfortunately, the market volatility entails a considerable degree of capital risk.

The Bank of Canada (BoC) and the U.S. Federal Reserve have started enacting interest rate hikes to cool down the red-hot inflation. However, interest rate hikes take some time to make a tangible impact on inflation rates. The economy could be volatile until inflation cools down, making growth stocks risky investments to consider.

Dividend investing has become more popular due to the relative degree of stability income-generating stocks offer. Today, I will discuss a solid dividend stock with high yields while offering monthly payouts. It might make an ideal investment for you under the current market conditions and beyond.

Chemtrade Stock

Chemtrade Logistics Income Fund (TSX:CHE.UN) is an $888.96 million market capitalization firm that provides industrial chemicals and services to customers in North America and worldwide. The fact that its clients are primarily industrial customers should be the real key to deriving your interest in investing in the company’s shares.

There has been a global shift to increase production across various industries. Many of these companies require specialty chemical products and services to ensure smooth and effective operations. The uptick in production means greater demand for Chemtrade Logistics’s products and services, driving more growth for the company in the coming quarters.

The company’s performance in recent quarters evidences the surge in demand for its services. Its quarterly earnings report for Q1 in fiscal 2022 saw Chemtrade hit $390.3 million in revenue, representing a $77.9 million year-over-year increase. Its earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 2022 also saw its adjusted EBITDA hit $107.8 million — a far cry from its loss of $10.7 million in the same period last year.

Improved value and solid dividends

The company’s improving financials have already started to reflect in its performance on the stock market. Chemtrade stock trades for $8.48 per share at writing, up by 15.06% year to date and 38% from its August 2021 low.

It trades for a 2.13 price-to-book ratio and boasts a 14.68 enterprise value-to-EBITDA ratio. Analysts have given Chemtrade Logistics stock a consensus target of $9.75 per share. It looks well positioned to meet and possibly exceed the target.

Chemtrade Logistics stock boasts an insanely high 7.06% dividend yield at writing which the company pays out each month. Chemtrade was forced to slash its shareholder dividends in half during the pandemic, but its payouts have remained relatively stable over the past 10 years.

Provided that the current situation continues to improve its financials, Chemtrade investors could see a substantial dividend hike in the coming weeks.

Foolish takeaway

Choosing income-generating assets that can deliver reliable payouts is crucial for creating a successful passive-income stream. It pays to conduct your due diligence and pick companies likelier to perform well based on current and future trends in broader markets.

Chemtrade Logistics stock appears to tick all the right boxes. It could be an excellent asset for income-seeking Canadian investors.

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 Adam Othman has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Dividend Stocks

Man making notes on graphs and charts
Dividend Stocks

How Much Cash Do You Need to Stop Working and Live Off Dividends?

Are you interested in retiring and living off dividends? Here’s how much cash you'll need!

Read more »

Young woman sat at laptop by a window
Dividend Stocks

3 Secrets of RRSP Millionaires

Are you looking to make millions in retirement? You'd better get started, and these secrets will certainly help get you…

Read more »

Money growing in soil , Business success concept.
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Passive Income: 2 Dividend-Growth Stocks Yielding 7%

These top dividend-growth stocks now offer high yields.

Read more »

top TSX stocks to buy
Dividend Stocks

Buy 78 Shares in This Glorious Dividend Stock And Create $1,754 in Passive Income

This dividend stock surged in its first quarter, and more could be on the way as it works its way…

Read more »

Dividend Stocks

1 Under-$10 Dividend Stock to Buy for Monthly Passive Income

Here's why NorthWest Healthcare Properties REIT (TSX:NWH.UN) is a REIT that may be worth buying on its recent dip for…

Read more »

four people hold happy emoji masks
Dividend Stocks

5 Top Canadian Dividend Stocks to Buy in May 2024

These Canadian stocks have stellar dividend payments and growth history. Moreover, they are poised to consistently enhance their shareholders’ returns…

Read more »

A worker drinks out of a mug in an office.
Dividend Stocks

2 Ridiculously Cheap Growth Stocks to Buy Hand Over Fist in 2024

One stock is a recovery bet; the other has the potential for more growth. Either one is a great growth…

Read more »

A close up image of Canadian $20 Dollar bills
Dividend Stocks

Best Dividend Stock to Buy for Passive-Income Investors: BCE vs. TC Energy

BCE and TC Energy now offer high dividend yields. Is one stock oversold?

Read more »