3 Canadian Stocks to Consider Adding to Your TFSA in 2025

These three Canadian stocks are excellent additions to your TFSA in this uncertain outlook.

| More on:
The TFSA is a powerful savings vehicle for Canadians who are saving for retirement.

Source: Getty Images

Global equity markets have become volatile over the last few weeks. The slowdown in monetary easing initiatives by the United States Federal Reserve and uncertainty over the impact of the proposed imposition of tariffs on imports by the Donald Trump administration have made investors nervous. Meanwhile, investors should be careful while investing through a TFSA (tax-free savings account) as a decline in the prices of stocks invested through a TFSA and subsequent selling could lead to a decrease in your contribution limit.

Against this backdrop, I believe the following three stocks would be excellent additions to investors’ TFSAs.

Waste Connections

Waste Connections (TSX:WCN) is an enticing buy due to its highly defensive business, solid financial growth, and healthy growth prospects. The waste management company operates in exclusive and secondary markets across the United States and Canada, facing lesser competition and enjoying higher margins. It has expanded its footprint through organic growth and strategic acquisitions, driving its financials. Amid solid financial growth, the company has delivered 485% returns in the last 10 years at an annualized rate of 19.3%.

Moreover, WCN continues investing in renewable natural gas and recycling facilities and adopting technological advancements to boost its topline and operating efficiency. Its employee retention has also improved as a result of its innovative approaches towards employee engagement. Along with these initiatives, increased core pricing and continued acquisitions could continue to drive its financials in the coming quarters. The company has witnessed some selling over the last few weeks, with its stock price falling by over 6% compared to its November highs. Considering all these factors, I believe WCN would be an attractive buy right now.

Hydro One

With 99% regulated assets, Hydro One (TSX:H), a pure-play electricity transmission and distribution company with no material exposure to commodity price fluctuations, would be my second pick. Given its low-risk, regulated business, the company generates stable and predictable cash flows. Also, its expanding rate base, which has grown at an annualized rate of 5% since 2018, and cost-cutting initiatives have boosted its cash flows, thus allowing it to raise its dividends at a 5% CAGR (compound annual growth rate) since 2016. With a quarterly dividend of $0.3142/share, the company’s dividend yield stands at 2.9%.

Moreover, electricity demand is increasing amid rising income and increased electrification due to growing awareness and favourable government policies, thus raising the demand for Hydro One’s services. Meanwhile, the utility company has also planned to invest around $11.8 billion from 2023 to 2027, expanding its rate base at an annualized rate of 6%. Besides, its improving operating efficiency and cost-cutting initiatives could boost its financials. Management projects 5–7% annualized EPS (earnings per share) growth until 2027 and hopes to raise its dividends at an annualized rate of 6%.

Enbridge

I have chosen Enbridge (TSX:ENB), which has a long dividend payment and growth history, as my final pick. The diversified energy infrastructure company earns around 98% of its cash flows from regulated assets and long-term contracts. So, it generates healthy cash flows, irrespective of the broader market conditions, thus allowing it to pay dividends consistently. It has paid dividends uninterruptedly for 69 years and has raised the same for 30 years. ENB currently offers a healthy dividend yield of 6%.

Moreover, Enbridge is continuing with its $26 billion capital expenditure plan and expects to put $6 billion of projects into service this year. Besides, it recently acquired three natural gas utility assets, which could further strengthen its cash flows and lower business risks. Along with these growth initiatives, its cost optimization initiatives could boost its earnings and cash flows. Considering all these factors, I believe Enbridge could continue its dividend growth, thus making it a worthy addition to your TFSA.

Fool contributor Rajiv Nanjapla has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Enbridge. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Investing

Piggy bank on a flying rocket
Energy Stocks

Should Investors Dump Enbridge Stock and Buy This Dividend Champ Instead? 

Uncover the current state of Enbridge as it pivot towards natural gas. Is it still a trusted investment for Canadians?

Read more »

ETF is short for exchange traded fund, a popular investment choice for Canadians
Stocks for Beginners

The Best Canadian ETFs $100 Can Buy on the TSX Today

Here’s how $100 can give you exposure to Canada’s top-performing tech and high-yield dividend stocks.

Read more »

young people stare at smartphones
Dividend Stocks

Is Telus Stock a Buy Today?

Telus now offers a 9% dividend yield. Is the payout safe?

Read more »

dividend stocks are a good way to earn passive income
Stocks for Beginners

Canadian Investors: The Best $7,000 TFSA Approach

Canadian investors can boost their TFSA with this trio of defensive, income-rich stocks.

Read more »

open vault at bank
Bank Stocks

Canadian Bank Stocks: Buy, Sell, or Hold in 2026?

Canadian bank stocks remain pillars of stability. Here’s what investors should know heading into 2026.

Read more »

Canada Day fireworks over two Adirondack chairs on the wooden dock in Ontario, Canada
Dividend Stocks

2025’s Top Canadian Dividend Stocks to Hold Into 2026

These two Canadian dividend-paying companies are showing strength, stability, and serious staying power heading into 2026.

Read more »

Hourglass projecting a dollar sign as shadow
Energy Stocks

It’s Time to Buy: 1 Canadian Stock That Hasn’t Been This Cheap in a While

This renewable energy stock hasn't been this cheap in a long time. Does that mean long-term investors should buy, or…

Read more »

Printing canadian dollar bills on a print machine
Stocks for Beginners

How to Use $7,000 to Transform a TFSA Into a Cash-Pumping Machine

Here is an investing strategy that can help you make the most of a TFSA's tax-free cash withdrawals while staying…

Read more »