Want $300 in Monthly Dividend Income? These 3 TSX Stocks Could Get You There

Dividend stocks like First National (TSX:FN) can pay you cash income each and every single month!

| More on:

Do you want $300 in monthly dividend income? Believe it or not, you can find stocks that can make that happen. Most dividend stocks pay quarterly, but a few pay monthly. If you invest $100,000 at an average yield of 3.6%, all in monthly paying dividend stocks, you’ll collect $300 a month. Assuming, that is, the dividend doesn’t get cut. Sometimes companies do cut their dividends, but on the flip side, some companies increase their dividends. In this article, I will explore three Canadian dividend stocks that could pay you $300 a month – with less than $100,000 invested.

First National

First National (TSX:FN) is a Canadian mortgage lender. It partners with mortgage brokers to help people get loans that work for them. Often, when people go to buy homes, they aren’t satisfied with the rate their bank offers them. They want to shop around. In such situations, they’ll go to a mortgage broker, and a mortgage broker might help them find a loan from a company like FN.

This economy is having mixed effects on companies like First National. On the one hand, First National is collecting ever higher amounts of interest income on existing mortgages, because interest rates are going up. On the other hand, rising interest rates are also causing new mortgage issuance to decrease. It’s a mixed bag, but on the whole, FN’s revenue grew 10% in the most recent quarter. So, the company’s approach is working for now. And, its stock has a 6.98% yield!

Pembina Pipeline

Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA) is a Canadian pipeline company with a 5.6% yield, paid monthly. If you invest $100,000 in it, you collect $466 per month, assuming the dividend doesn’t change. Now, Pembina Pipeline’s dividend could change – in a good way. The company’s payout ratio (dividend divided by earnings) is very low for a pipeline company, just 20%! In the most recent quarter, PPL earned $3.24 per share, and paid out only $0.64 per share. So, the company isn’t paying out so much in dividends that it has nothing left to invest in its business. Also, the business is growing. In the most recent quarter, PPL delivered:

  • $2.7 billion in revenue, up 37%
  • $3.24 in earnings per share, up 219%
  • $574 million in cash from operations, down 26.9%

Apart from cash from operations, it was a pretty good showing. The company increased its revenue a lot, if it can keep that up then the cash flow situation might improve. Definitely don’t invest all of your money into this company, but a small position in a diversified energy portfolio might make sense.

Keyera

Keyera Corp (TSX:KEY) is an energy stock with a 6.67% dividend yield. You don’t need to invest a tonne of money at that yield to get significant cash flows going. At a 6.67% yield, you only need to invest about $54,000 to get $300 in monthly cash flow. That’s not a whole lot to save, all things considered, yet it could go a long way.

Of course, you should never put all of your money in a single energy stock like Keyera. Stocks with exorbitantly high yields often have such yields because they are riskier than average. KEY nearly doubled its earnings in its most recent quarter, but it increased its debt by about $400 million. The large earnings growth is typical for oil companies this year, but unlike many of its competitors, KEY isn’t paying its debt off. It looks riskier than other oil companies, but these are the kinds of risks you have to take if you want gigantic yield.

Fool contributor Andrew Button has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends KEYERA CORP and PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

dividend growth for passive income
Dividend Stocks

Forget GICs! These Dividend Stocks Are a Far Better Buy

CT REIT (TSX:CRT.UN) and another dividend that might be worth considering if you're fed up with low rates on GICs.

Read more »

A close up color image of a small green plant sprouting out of a pile of Canadian dollar coins "loonies."
Dividend Stocks

Don’t Bet Against Canada’s Top Dividend Icons Going Into the New Year

Brookfield Renewable Partners (TSX:BEP.UN) and another renewable dividend icon that might be worth picking up.

Read more »

voice-recognition-talking-to-a-smartphone
Dividend Stocks

Sure, Telus Paused Its Payout: It’s My Newest Top Stock Pick

Telus (TSX:T) stock might be closer to a bottom than the top. Here are reasons why it's worth checking out…

Read more »

Concept of multiple streams of income
Dividend Stocks

2 Spin-off Stocks Poised to Outperform in the New Year and Beyond

Two spin-off stocks could outperform in 2026 and beyond because of their focused operations and distinct growth paths.

Read more »

man in business suit pulls a piece out of wobbly wooden tower
Dividend Stocks

1 Excellent TSX Dividend Stock, Down 33%, to Buy and Hold for the Long Term

West Fraser’s 30% drop looks ugly, but its steady dividend and tough-cycle moves could set up long-term gains.

Read more »

A plant grows from coins.
Dividend Stocks

This Dividend’s Growth Potential Is Seriously Underrated

CN Rail (TSX:CNR) stock might be a dividend steal to start off 2026.

Read more »

Hourglass and stock price chart
Dividend Stocks

It’s Time to Buy Fairfax Financial While It’s Still on Sale

Fairfax Financial Holdings (TSX:FFH) stock looks like a standout value stock for 2026.

Read more »

A worker overlooks an oil refinery plant.
Dividend Stocks

This TSX Pair Will Power Canada’s Nation-Building Push in 2026

Canada’s infrastructure plan in 2026 is a strong tailwind for a pair of TSX industrial giants.

Read more »