Targeting $3,000 in Income? This TSX Stock Could Be Your Answer

A TSX dividend titan will deliver dependable passive income regardless of the economic environment.

| More on:
hand stacks coins

Source: Getty Images

A demand shock in the energy sector similar to 2020 could happen again this year. U.S. tariffs and changing threats could slow global economic growth and reduce oil demand. Fortunately, a TSX dividend stock stands tall amid the trade confusion.

Enbridge (TSX:ENB) is the top-of-mind choice if you prioritize passive income over capital appreciation. This large-cap energy constituent is a solid bond proxy investment. You have your answer if you’re targeting at least $3,000 extra income yearly. At $61.91 per share, the dividend yield is 6.1%. The table below shows how many ENB shares you must accumulate to meet your financial goal.

CompanyRecent PriceNo. of SharesDividend/ShareTotal PayoutFrequency
Enbridge$61.91807$3.72$3,002.04Quarterly

A $49,961.71 investment, equivalent to 807 shares, will generate $3,002.04. Since ENB’s payout frequency is quarterly, you’d receive $750.51 every quarter. The example illustrates you can start small and create wealth over time by building a powerful passive income portfolio today.

Dividend grower

Enbridge, a $134.6 billion pipeline company, is in the spotlight because of concerns regarding dividend sustainability. Remember, this dividend grower has raised dividends for 30 consecutive years. Furthermore, its mainline network is the largest oil pipeline system in North America, and it also owns the largest natural gas utility in the region.

According to its CEO, Greg Ebel, U.S. tariffs on Canadian oil would need to last several years to significantly impact the volume of crude American imports from Canada. “It would take a very long time of sustained tariffs before you see changing trade patterns and flow patterns, just given the nature of where that product is going to serve, largely serving U.S. refineries,” he said. “It would be very difficult for them to find other sources of supply.”

Ebel’s statements indicate that the tariff issue is not particularly material and should ease investors’ fears. Ensuing dividend increases might not be as high as before, although the growth streak should continue. Enbridge’s business model and diversified business mix are competitive advantages. The four core franchises, liquids pipelines, gas transmission, gas distribution and storage, and renewable power have visible growth potential.

Growth outlook

In 2024, adjusted earnings and distributable cash flow (DCF) increased 5.1% and 6.4% year-over-year respectively to $6 billion and $12 billion. Besides the record EBITDA ($18.6 billion) and DCF, the energy major met or exceeded its financial guidance for the 19th straight year.

Enbridge has a positive growth outlook because of a secured capital program and backlog. The $23 billion of projects entering service through 2027 will drive annual EBITDA growth further. There’s growth visibility until the second half of the decade due to an estimated $50 billion opportunity set from power demand-related projects and Permian expansions.

At year-end 2024, Enbridge has $9 billion to $10 billion of annual investment capacity (equity self-funding). The good news to investors is the dividend growth guidance of 3% in 2026 and up to 5% in post-2026.     

Dependable income

In a nutshell, Enbridge delivers predictable cash flow growth, has a low-risk business, and offers strong, healthy returns. If you desire a $3,000 yearly income in the future, use your free cash to amass ENB shares.

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

More on Energy Stocks

Hourglass and stock price chart
Energy Stocks

Two High-Yield Dividend Stocks You Can Buy and Hold for a Decade

These companies have increased their dividends annually for decades.

Read more »

Oil industry worker works in oilfield
Energy Stocks

Canadian Investors: Should You Buy Canadian Natural Resources Stock While Under $45?

Is the Venezuela scare a threat or an opportunity? Here is why Canadian Natural Resources (TSX:CNQ) stock looks like a…

Read more »

A worker overlooks an oil refinery plant.
Energy Stocks

Canadian Energy Stocks Took a Big Hit to Start 2026: Should Investors Worry?

iShares S&P/TSX Capped Energy Index ETF (TSX:XEG) and Canadian crude have taken a hit to start the year, but it…

Read more »

A person builds a rock tower on a beach.
Energy Stocks

2 Rock-Solid Canadian Dividend Stocks for Steady Passive Income

These high-quality dividend stocks are capable of maintaining current payouts while increasing distributions across market cycles.

Read more »

diversification and asset allocation are crucial investing concepts
Energy Stocks

The Canadian Energy Stock I’m Buying Now: It’s a Steal

Find out how geopolitical tensions are shaping Canadian oil stocks and commodity prices amidst the crisis in Venezuela.

Read more »

canadian energy oil
Energy Stocks

Energy Loves a New Year: 2 TSX Dividend Stocks That Could Shine in January 2026

Cenovus and Whitecap can make January feel like “payday season,” but they only stay comforting if oil-driven cash flow keeps…

Read more »

how to save money
Energy Stocks

Cenovus Energy: Should You Buy the Pullback?

Cenovus is down more than 10% in recent weeks. Is the stock now oversold?

Read more »

oil pump jack under night sky
Energy Stocks

Suncor Energy: Should You Buy the Dip?

Suncor Energy (TSX:SU) saw its share price drop on concerns that Canadian oil sands producers are at risk of losing…

Read more »