3 TSX Dividend Stocks With +6% Yields You’ll Regret Not Buying at Today’s Prices

Rising interest rates are dragging down stock valuations. Investors can earn greater income from undervalued, quality dividend stocks.

High inflation is driving the Bank of Canada to increase interest rates. This is increasing Canadians’ cost of living. Thankfully, there’s a flip side of the coin. Rising interest rates are, in turn, depressing stock prices, making dividend stocks more attractive for long-term investment.

Blue-chip TSX dividend stocks, like the three I’m about to introduce, provide nice current income. They also tend to increase their dividends over time. Consequently, in the long run, they can help you maintain your purchasing power, as the Bank of Canada will eventually bring down the inflation rate to the target of about 2%.

Bank of Nova Scotia stock yields 6.4%

Year to date, Bank of Nova Scotia (TSX:BNS) stock is the worst-performing Big Six Canadian bank stock. Specifically, the dividend stock is down about 28% in the period. Total returns were approximately 24%. This goes to show that when stock prices drop, dividends received don’t stop the bleeding of capital losses. Since this is a paper loss, investors don’t lose money unless they sell. There’s hope the blue-chip dividend stock will recover in time.

Right now, BNS is an undervalued stock that trades at a discount of roughly a third from its normal long-term valuation. Because it’s cheap, it offers a fabulous dividend yield of 6.4% that can boost your income to combat inflation immediately.

Focus on the long term. In the last decade, the bank increased its adjusted earnings per share (EPS) by about 5.4%. Assuming a 5% EPS growth rate over the next decade, it can deliver annualized returns of about 11.4%. Valuation expansion will increase that return rate.

Another blue-chip dividend stock yielding 6.4%

BCE (TSX:BCE) is another trusted large-cap dividend stock that provides a juicy yield of 6.4%. The stock is trading 13% lower since the beginning of the year.

The large Canadian telecom earns highly stable earnings and cash flows. Year to date, it increased its adjusted EPS by 9%. It also spent about half of its operating cash flow on capital investments. Additionally, it paid out close to 80% of its free cash flow for its common stock dividends.

An investment of $10,000 in the stock can generate annualized income of approximately $640. The blue-chip TSX stock has a low beta. So, it’s less volatile than the market. It trades at a discount of 16%, according to the 12-month consensus price target of $68.33 across 15 analysts.

Want more income? Check out Enbridge stock

Enbridge (TSX:ENB) is one of the safest energy stocks on the TSX. It’s another low-risk dividend stock that generates substantial cash flow. Canadian investors can get a massive dividend income from it. The stock is trading at levels similar to where it was a year ago. At $49.71 per share at writing, it trades at a discount of 17% from the 12-month consensus price target of $60.25 across 20 analysts.

Currently, the stock yields 6.9%. So, on an investment of $10,000, Canadian investors can get annual income of approximately $690. This is favourably taxed income that’s taxed at a lower rate than your job and interest income.

Bottom line

You won’t regret adding to these three stocks over the next months to boost your overall income. Importantly, they have a track record of raising their dividends. So, you can expect your passive income to rise over time!

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 Kay Ng has a position in BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA. The Motley Fool recommends BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA and Enbridge. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

ways to boost income
Dividend Stocks

1 Excellent TSX Dividend Stock, Down 25%, to Buy and Hold for the Long Term

Down 25% from all-time highs, Tourmaline Oil is a TSX dividend stock that offers you a tasty yield of 5%…

Read more »

Start line on the highway
Dividend Stocks

1 Incredibly Cheap Canadian Dividend-Growth Stock to Buy Now and Hold for Decades

CN Rail (TSX:CNR) stock is incredibly cheap, but should investors join insiders by buying the dip?

Read more »

bulb idea thinking
Dividend Stocks

Down 13%, This Magnificent Dividend Stock Is a Screaming Buy

Sometimes, a moderately discounted, safe dividend stock is better than heavily discounted stock, offering an unsustainably high yield.

Read more »

Canadian Dollars bills
Dividend Stocks

Invest $15,000 in This Dividend Stock, Create $5,710.08 in Passive Income

This dividend stock is the perfect option if you're an investor looking for growth, as well as passive income through…

Read more »

A Canada Pension Plan Statement of Contributions with a 100 dollar banknote and dollar coins.
Dividend Stocks

3 Compelling Reasons to Delay Taking CPP Benefits Until Age 70

You don't need to take CPP early if you are receiving large dividend payments from Fortis Inc (TSX:FTS) stock.

Read more »

A worker overlooks an oil refinery plant.
Dividend Stocks

Better Dividend Stock: TC Energy vs. Enbridge

TC Energy and Enbridge have enjoyed big rallies in 2024. Is one stock still cheap?

Read more »

Concept of multiple streams of income
Dividend Stocks

Got $10,000? Buy This Dividend Stock for $4,992.40 in Total Passive Income

Want almost $5,000 in annual passive income? Then you need a company bound for even more growth, with a dividend…

Read more »

Investor reading the newspaper
Dividend Stocks

Emerging Investment Trends to Watch for in 2025

Canadians must watch out for and be guided by emerging investment trends to ensure financial success in 2025.

Read more »