3 Incredibly Cheap Canadian Stocks to Buy for Monthly Dividends

Companies such as Savaria and Pembina Pipeline pay monthly dividends, making the stocks attractive to income-seeking investors.

Investing in quality dividend stocks allows you to generate steady cash flows over time. There are few stocks on the TSX that pay investors monthly dividends. Here, we’ll look at three cheap stocks Canadians can buy to generate a predictable income stream each month.

Keyera

An energy infrastructure company, Keyera (TSX: KEY), returned 13.4% to investors in 2022. However, it’s also trading 10% below 52-week highs and offers investors a dividend yield of 6.2%. Keyera currently pays investors monthly dividends of $0.16 per share.

In 2021, Keyera increased revenue by 65.5% year over year to almost $5 billion, while adjusted earnings surged 400% to $1.40 per share. Now, analysts tracking Keyera stock expect earnings to rise by 32% in 2022, suggesting its price-to-earnings multiple of 16.9 is very reasonable.

Keyera has a strong balance sheet, allowing the company to distribute monthly dividends. Its dividend payouts have increased by 25% in the last six years. Investors can brace for further increases in dividends, as Keyera is forecast to increase earnings by 14% annually in the next five years.

Savaria

One of the top-performing stocks on the TSX, Savaria (TSX: SIS) has returned 1,380% to investors since August 2012. Savaria is a global leader in the accessibility industry and provides solutions for the physically challenged and the elderly. It has a comprehensive set of products with three business segments that include Accessibility, Patient Care, and Adapted Vehicles.

Savaria has a global manufacturing network with 15 plants across Canada, the U.S., Europe, and China.

Savaria pays investors a monthly dividend of $0.042 per share, indicating a forward yield of 3.5%. Its dividend has increased by 7% annually in the last five years.

Savaria’s revenue in Q1 of 2022 rose 63.8% year over year to $183.5 million due to its acquisition of Handicare.

Analysts tracking Savaria expect earnings to rise by 94% in 2022 and 25% in 2023. Given its robust earnings expansion, Savaria is trading at an attractive price-to-earnings multiple of 20. The stock also trades at a discount of 50% to average analyst price target estimates.

Pembina Pipeline

Another energy stock that makes the list is Pembina Pipeline (TSX: PPL)(NYSE: PBA). A Canada-based pipeline company, Pembina, has a monthly dividend payout of $0.21 per share, suggesting a dividend yield of 5.5%.

Pembina Pipeline started paying investors a dividend back in 1998. In the last decade, these payouts have risen at an annual rate of 5%. Pembina is well poised to maintain or even increase its payouts, even if market conditions deteriorate, as it derives 88% of cash flows from fee-based contracts. Its payout ratio is also sustainable at less than 60%.

Pembina has an investment-grade balance sheet providing it with additional financial flexibility. The company has a large pipeline of projects that should expand its base of cash-generating assets and fuel dividend increases in the future. Pembina recently disclosed a joint venture where it will merge its Western Canadian processing assets with an infrastructure fund. Once the deal is closed, Pembina will increase dividends by 3.6%.

The Foolish takeaway

Investors seeking passive income can use this article as a starting point to identify fundamentally strong stocks that pay monthly dividends. For example, an investment of $5,000 in each of these three stocks will let you generate over $60 in dividends each month.

Fool contributor Aditya Raghunath has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends KEYERA CORP, PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION, and Savaria Corp.

More on Energy Stocks

you're never too young or old to start investing in stocks
Energy Stocks

The Stock That Could Pay for Your Kids’ Education if You Start Today

Saving for your child's education doesn't have to mean a savings account. Here's how one TSX dividend stock could quietly…

Read more »

investor schemes to buy stocks before market notices them
Energy Stocks

I’m Betting My Future on This Canadian Dividend Giant

TC Energy combines a 4%-plus yield with contracted growth as LNG, electricity, and data centres increase natural gas demand.

Read more »

RRSP (Registered Retirement Savings Plan) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Energy Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks I’d Load Into My RRSP Without Hesitation

Here's why Tourmaline, Brookfield Renewable, and Allied Gold could anchor a long-term RRSP.

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Energy Stocks

Enbridge: My Honest ‘Buy, Sell or Hold’ Take on the Stock

Enbridge stock's recent 17% drop pushes its yield to 5.8%. Is ENB a Buy, Sell, or Hold? Here is an…

Read more »

The sun sets behind a power source
Energy Stocks

Buy This Stock, Forget It, Thank Yourself in 10 Years

A 3.6% yield and 54 years of dividend growth make Canadian Utilities the kind of stock you tuck away and…

Read more »

electrical cord plugs into wall socket for more energy
Energy Stocks

Fortis Stock Is Down 10%: Buy, Sell, or Hold Right Now?

After Fortis stock pulled back nearly 10% from its midsummer high, is this the buying opportunity investors have been waiting…

Read more »

golden sunset in crude oil refinery with pipeline system
Energy Stocks

TC Energy Stock Is Down 14%—Should You Buy the Dip?

Down 14%, TC Energy stock still offers a 4.2% yield following 25 years of dividend raises. With AI and LNG…

Read more »

Trans Alaska Pipeline with Autumn Colors
Energy Stocks

The High-Yield Stock That Isn’t a Trap

Although this stock yields nearly 6%, its payout ratio is just 63%, showing why it's one of the best high-yield…

Read more »