These High-Yield Dividend Stocks Are Growing at Blazing Speeds

Here’s why dividend stocks on the TSX such as Brookfield Infrastructure should deliver generous returns to investors in the next decade.

Due to the ability to generate consistent profits across market cycles, dividend stocks have historically outpaced the broader markets over time. In 2022, the bloodbath witnessed in the equity markets has driven yields for several dividend-paying stocks higher, making them attractive to income-seeking investors.

Holding a basket of quality dividend stocks can also help shareholders create a passive stream of income and benefit from long-term capital gains. Further, the top-performing companies look to enhance investor wealth by increasing these payouts each year.

Here we look at two high-yield dividend stocks on the TSX that are growing at blazing speeds.

Brookfield Infrastructure Partners

One of the top TSX stocks in the past decade, Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (TSX: BIP.UN) has returned 1,420% to investors in dividend-adjusted gains since its initial public offering in September 2009. Despite its outsized gains, BIP stock offers investors a tasty dividend yield of 3.93%.

Further, these payouts have increased at an annual rate of 9.77% in the last 13 years. Investors can expect dividends to keep rising, as the company’s funds from operations rose by 24% year over year to US$525 million in the third quarter (Q3) of 2022. Its organic growth stood at 10%, reflecting Brookfield’s robust business model that has allowed it to thrive in an inflationary environment.

In the last 12 months, Brookfield Infrastructure has commissioned US$1.2 billion of capital projects, which should expand its base of cash-generating assets. It also deployed US$2 billion via acquisitions that contributed to the company’s stellar Q3 results.

In August 2022, Brookfield Infrastructure announced a partnership with Intel, where the joint venture will invest US$30 billion to build a semiconductor foundry in Arizona. Brookfield will deploy US$15 billion for a 49% stake in the facility.

Brookfield Infrastructure is a diversified company that owns and operates utilities, power lines, cell towers, data centres, and pipelines, as well as a range of several other infra-assets. Its cash flows are generally contractually secured or regulated, indicating cash flows are stable in good times and bad.

Brookfield aims to grow its dividend distributions between 5% and 9% annually over the medium term, making it a top bet right now.

Innergex Renewable Energy

One of the most promising renewable energy stocks on the TSX, Innergex Renewable Energy (TSX: INE) pays investors an annual dividend of $0.72 per share, indicating a forward yield of 4.4%.

Shares of Innergex went public in late 2007, and the company has since returned 303% to investors. The company has successfully built a geographically diversified portfolio of high-quality and long-lasting assets across sectors such as hydro, wind, and solar.

Valued at a market cap of $3.3 billion, Innergex is forecast to increase its revenue from $747 million in 2021 to $1 billion in 2023. Its bottom line is also forecast to rise from a loss of $0.04 per share in 2021 to earnings of $0.37 per share in 2023.

In Q3, the company’s free cash flow increased 49% year over year to $159 million, while operating cash flow grew 45% to $412.44 million, indicating a payout ratio of 91%.

Analysts remain bullish on the stock and expect it to deliver returns of over 30% to shareholders in the next 12 months.

Fool contributor Aditya Raghunath has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Brookfield Infra Partners LP Units and Intel. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

Agricultural harvesting at the last light of day, aerial view.
Dividend Stocks

Ottawa Just Put $1 Billion Into Food Security: This Fertilizer Giant Feeds Off It

Ottawa’s food-security fund could support agriculture, but Nutrien’s investment case depends on farm economics and company cash flow.

Read more »

dividends grow over time
Dividend Stocks

How to Avoid a Big Tax Bill on Your RRSP in Retirement

A proven drawdown strategy can help avoid a big tax hit on your RRSP in retirement.

Read more »

customer uses bank ATM
Dividend Stocks

I Found a 5.6% Dividend Stock That Pays Monthly, Like an ATM for Your Retirement

With a 5.6% annualized yield, growing rental income, and monthly payouts, this Canadian REIT could help turn your retirement portfolio…

Read more »

concept of growth
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Passive Income: Should You Buy This Dividend-Growth Stock for the 6% Yield?

This stock has delivered annual dividend increases for more than 30 years.

Read more »

people sit in two wooden beach chairs facing the Caribbean ocean holding drinks and making a toast
Dividend Stocks

Can You Really Live Off Dividends? A Realistic Look at the Numbers

Can you live off dividends? See how much you would need to invest, what BNS, CU, and ZWC could pay,…

Read more »

ETFs can contain investments such as stocks
Dividend Stocks

This Monthly Income ETF Yields 6% and I Think Retirees Should Give it a Closer Look

The Purpose Global Bond Fund offers Canadian retirees a steady 6% yield and monthly payouts. Discover how the ETF can…

Read more »

dividends can compound over time
Dividend Stocks

I’d Rather Own SmartCentres at 98.1% Occupancy Than Chase a Bigger Yield

Before you chase a bigger yield, consider SmartCentres’ 98.1% occupancy, 6.9% yield, and the cash flow supporting its monthly distribution.

Read more »

Oil industry worker works in oilfield
Dividend Stocks

Enbridge vs. Canadian Natural Resources: Where I’d Put My Next $10,000

Let’s compare Enbridge and CNQ to see which offers the better mix of dividend income and growth potential.

Read more »