These Monthly Dividend Payers Can Carry Your Portfolio for Years

Canadian stocks such as Pembina Pipeline pay monthly dividends to investors allowing them to create a recurring income stream.

| More on:

Monthly dividend stocks are an attractive option for investors as it allows you to generate a predictable stream of passive income. The frequency of these payouts is generally aligned with the timing of utility bill payments, which can be offset by monthly dividend income.

So, monthly dividend stocks are an ideal bet for retirees or for those who aim to generate regular income from their investments. Keeping monthly dividend payments in mind, I have taken a closer look at two monthly high-yield dividend stocks that could carry your portfolio for years.

An integrated midstream energy company

A Canada-based pipeline company, Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA), pays a monthly dividend to investors. Its annual dividend payout stands at $2.52 per share, indicating a monthly dividend of $0.21 per share and a forward yield of 5.2%.

The pipeline operator began paying investors a dividend in 1998, growing it at an annual rate of 5% in the last decade. Due to rising oil prices, shares of Pembina Pipeline have also increased by 24% in the last year, easily outpacing the broader markets.

Pembina’s high dividend yield is sustainable, given that 88% of its income is backed by fee-based contracts. Its dividend payout ratio is less than 60%, and Pembina also has an investment-grade balance sheet, offering it sufficient financial flexibility.

The integrated midstream giant has a robust pipeline of expansion opportunities, which should drive cash flows higher in the future, allowing it to increase dividends as well. Pembina recently created a joint venture to merge its processing assets in Western Canada with those owned by an infrastructure fund. Once the deal is closed, Pembina stated it would increase dividends by 3.6%.

Further, Pembina Pipeline announced it’s building a power generation facility to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and costs at one of its facilities.

An aerospace and aviation stock

A mid-cap company valued at less than $2 billion by market cap, Exchange Income Corp. (TSX:EIF) is engaged in aerospace and aviation services. Exchange Income pays investors a monthly dividend of $0.21 per share, indicating a forward yield of 5.3%. In the last eight years, these payouts have increased by 50%.

Its dividend payout ratio is 58%, which is significantly lower than the ratio of 71% in 2020 and marginally higher than the 57% ratio reported in 2019.

Exchange Income Corp has purposefully navigated a challenging environment since the onset of COVID-19. It remained focused on the long term and was successful in executing growth opportunities as it won new contracts, expanded geographic coverage, and added additional capacity to meet rising demand.

Exchange Income has increased sales from $1 billion in 2017 to $1.4 billion in 2021. Comparatively, its adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization) has grown from $249 million to $330 million in this period.

The company is forecast to increase revenue by 40.7% to $2 billion in 2022 and by 11.6% to $2.22 billion in 2023. Despite a challenging macro-environment, analysts expect its earnings per share to rise to $4.5 in 2023, up from $2.26 in 2021.

We can see Exchange Income stock is valued at a very cheap multiple and trades at 10.5 times 2023 earnings.

Analysts tracking the stock expect it to gain another 30% in the next 12 months. After accounting for its dividend yield, total returns will be closer to 35%.

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

More on Dividend Stocks

up arrow on wooden blocks
Dividend Stocks

How to Use Your TFSA to Double That Annual $7,000 Contribution

Add this beaten-down blue-chip TSX stock to your self-directed Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) portfolio to capture the potential to double…

Read more »

person on phone leaning against outside wall with scenic view at airbnb rental property
Dividend Stocks

Where I See Telus Stock 3 Years From Now

TELUS stock looks undervalued today. Here's where I see the TSX stock trading in three years and why the bull…

Read more »

crisis concept, falling stairs
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Stocks That Get Better Every Time the Bank of Canada Cuts Rates

Falling rates can revive “rate-sensitive” stocks by easing refinancing pressure and lifting what investors will pay for cash flows.

Read more »

shopper looks at paint color samples at home improvement store
Dividend Stocks

4 Canadian Stocks to Refresh Your TFSA Right Now

Think durable businesses that can grow through messy headlines and weaker consumer spending.

Read more »

stock chart
Dividend Stocks

Market Overreacts? Dollarama’s 10% Post-Earnings Drop Looks Like a Golden Entry Point

A sharp post-earnings fall in DOL stock has raised concerns, but the underlying business still looks solid.

Read more »

the word REIT is an acronym for real estate investment trust
Dividend Stocks

Got $10,000? This Dividend Stock Could Deliver $57.60 a Month in Passive Income

This monthly dividend stock can help generate approximately $57.60 in passive income per month from a $10,000 investment.

Read more »

Pile of Canadian dollar bills in various denominations
Dividend Stocks

Safer Dividend Stocks to Buy With $20,000 Right Now

Find out how dividend stocks can provide income stability during volatile times. Check out these two top Canadian stocks today.

Read more »

investor schemes to buy stocks before market notices them
Dividend Stocks

The Safe-Haven Shortlist: TSX Picks to Anchor Your 2026 Portfolio

These three stocks have reliable operations and offer safe and attractive dividends, making them perfect picks to anchor your portfolio.

Read more »