TFSA Investors: Earn Passive Income of $340/Month With These 3 Canadian Stocks

Given their high dividend yields and stable cash flows, these three stocks could boost your passive income.

The rising prices have impacted the purchasing power of the customers. Meanwhile, you can cushion these price rises by boosting your passive income. Investing in monthly paying dividend stocks would be one of the convenient and cost-effective means to earn passive income.

The cumulative contribution room for a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) investor who was 18 in 2009 would be $81,500. So, if you invest the entire amount in stocks that pay dividends with yields of over 5%, you can earn a passive income of above $340 every month. Meanwhile, here are three Canadian stocks with dividend yields above 5%.

TransAlta Renewables

Amid the growing concerns over rising pollution levels, people, businesses, and governments are focusing on moving towards cleaner energy. This secular shift could benefit TransAlta Renewables (TSX: RNW), which operates a diverse portfolio of renewable and non-renewable power-producing facilities. Its long-term power-purchase agreements shield a substantial percentage of its financials from price and volume fluctuations, thus delivering stable cash flows.

Supported by these robust cash flows, TransAlta Renewables has been raising its dividend since 2013 at a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 3%. It currently pays a monthly dividend of $0.07833/share, with its yield for the next 12 months standing at a healthy 5.47%. Meanwhile, the company’s project pipeline looks healthy, with over two gigawatts of projects under evaluation. The company also focuses on strategic acquisitions to drive growth. So, given its growth prospects, stable cash flows, and high dividend yield, I believe TransAlta Renewables would be a good addition for income-seeking investors.

Pembina Pipeline

Pembina Pipeline (TSX: PPL)(NYSE: PBA) currently pays a monthly dividend of $0.21/share, with its yield for the next 12 months at 5.3%. With long-term contracts supporting 80% of its cash flows, the company generates stable and reliable cash flows, allowing it to maintain or raise its dividend uninterrupted since 1997.

Recently, Pembina Pipeline announced a joint venture with KKR by combining their Western Canadian natural gas-processing operations. This initiative could deliver substantial savings for the company. Meanwhile, the company is progressing with $4 billion of projects and expects to put $900 million of projects into service this year. Along with these growth initiatives, the increase in throughput of its liquid pipeline segment amid higher energy demand could boost its financials in the coming quarters.

Meanwhile, the company’s management had raised its adjusted earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization guidance for 2022 to $3.45-$3.6 billion from an earlier expectation of $3.35-$3.45 billion. So, given its higher cash flows, I believe Pembina Pipeline is well equipped to continue paying dividends at a healthier rate.

Pizza Pizza Royalty

My final pick is Pizza Pizza Royalty (TSX: PZA), which has raised its dividend twice this year. Amid the easing of restrictions, the company could reopen its dining spaces and non-traditional restaurants, which drove its same-store sales by 13.6% in the first quarter. Improving financials appear to have prompted the company’s management to raise its dividend.

With a monthly dividend of $0.0675/share, its yield for the next 12 months stands at 6.2%. So, an investment of $100 in Pizza Pizza Royalty at Monday’s closing price could earn you $6.2 in dividends alone. Meanwhile, the company has resumed its restaurant expansion program and expects to increase its restaurant count by 5% this year. The growing footfalls and the continued growth in its digital channels could drive its financials in the coming quarters. Given its healthy growth prospects, I am bullish on Pizza Pizza Royalty.

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

More on Dividend Stocks

Pile of Canadian dollar bills in various denominations
Dividend Stocks

2 No-Brainer Canadian Stocks to Buy With $5,000 Right Now

With reliable business models, resilient cash flows, consistent dividend payouts, and solid growth prospects, these two Canadian stocks could be…

Read more »

truck transport on highway
Dividend Stocks

Dividend Investing Doesn’t Have to Be Complicated – This Stock Proves It

Dividend investing can be straightforward. See how Brookfield Infrastructure’s essential assets and quarterly payout make BIPC worth a closer look.

Read more »

shopper buys items in bulk
Dividend Stocks

The Stock Built to Withstand Whatever 2026 Brings

North West combines essential retail demand, hard-to-replicate remote markets, and improving profitability as 2026 keeps investors guessing.

Read more »

Colored pins on calendar showing a month
Dividend Stocks

Here’s What $100,000 in the Right Stocks Could Pay You Every Month

If you have $100,000 to invest today, here's a mini four-stock portfolio that could earn you over $400/month of passive…

Read more »

A red umbrella stands higher than a crowd of black umbrellas.
Dividend Stocks

Manulife Stock Is a Top Stock to Buy If Interest Rates Stay Higher for Longer

Manulife combines rising earnings, a growing insurance business, and investment income that can benefit if rates stay elevated.

Read more »

Concept of rent, search, purchase real estate, REIT
Dividend Stocks

A Reliable Dividend Stock Perfect for Your TFSA

A 6.9% yield and monthly payouts make SmartCentres REIT a natural fit for a TFSA. Here's why the income keeps…

Read more »

Dividend Stocks

Ski-Doo’s BRP and the Tariff Tumble: Is This Beaten-Down Stock a Buying Opportunity?

BRP shares have fallen further as trade tensions hit its powersports business, but strong sales growth and cash generation could…

Read more »

Start line on the highway
Dividend Stocks

2 High-Yield Stocks Safe Enough That I’d Put Them in My TFSA

These 2 TSX dividend stocks pay yields near 4% to 5% and just posted double digit growth. Here's why I'd…

Read more »