If You Love Deals, This Dividend Payer Could Be Just the Ticket

Jamieson Wellness (TSX:JWEL) is a mid-cap dividend stock that’s also a cash cow and dividend-growth icon in the making.

| More on:
Key Points
  • If Bank of Canada rate cuts continue through 2026, dividend yields could compress further, making today’s volatility a potential window to lock in income from quality dividend payers.
  • Jamieson Wellness (TSX: JWEL) is framed as an underappreciated mid-cap with a ~2.7% yield and long runway in supplements (including U.S./China growth), trading at a reasonable ~24x trailing P/E with potential for dividend and multiple expansion if execution holds.

Market volatility is picking up, but for self-guided investors who crave great deals in markets, that’s not a bad thing! In this piece, we’ll check in on a dividend payer that may very well be worth backing up the truck on, especially if the Bank of Canada is poised to reduce interest rates further through 2026. Of course, it’s tough to time monetary policy, but if rates do continue on the descent, perhaps due to easing inflation or a bit of weakness in the employment picture, I’d look to some of the dividend payers before their dividend yields have a chance to compress further.

Undoubtedly, we’ve already seen some notable yields fall quite a bit from their multi-year highs. And for investors who are shying away from the dividend plays, I do think there’s a risk that hunting down yield gets tougher in two years or so from now, especially if AI technologies produce a disinflationary effect.

In any case, Jamieson Wellness (TSX:JWEL) stock looks like a great mid-cap bargain for newer investors who want a nice (2.7% yield right now) dividend alongside great growth prospects.

Of course, Jamieson Wellness is a very well-known brand (built up over more than a century), but its stock isn’t all too well-known. The $1.45 billion company has seen its shares fluctuate quite wildly in the past five years. Despite the lower correlation (0.88 beta), shares have been quite a roller-coaster ride, with steep spikes and sudden plunges. Right now, the stock is pretty much somewhere in the middle at $34 and change per share.

man touches brain to show a good idea

Source: Getty Images

Jamieson has room to grow

Shares have not done anything (0% return) in the past five years. And while there has been choppiness and dividends paid, I still think the name is underappreciated, especially as various secular themes look to work out in the health and wellness firm’s favour. While Jamieson is a big name in the world of vitamins and minerals, it’s the supplements category that I think could hold the most long-term growth for the firm.

Whether we’re talking about protein supplements, gummies, probiotics, or cashing in on the obesity drug trend with GLP-1 support products (GLP-1 drugs can come with some very serious side effects), there are many places for the firm to expand.

The company is making some fairly decent strides in the U.S. and Chinese markets. Up ahead, Jamieson could easily break the $1 billion revenue milestone, which, I think, could put Jamieson on the map if it hasn’t already. Either way, China remains key to growth, and with visibility on popular Chinese e-commerce platforms, I think there’s a nice growth pathway set for the firm.

The bottom line

At the time of this writing, shares look quite reasonably priced at 24.2 times trailing price to earnings. If management can execute and continue running strong in China, I think there’s room for a bit of multiple expansion. Either way, Jamieson is a great growth staple to stash away for the long run. What has me most excited is the potential for dividend growth over the next decade as the firm seizes international opportunities.

Fool contributor Joey Frenette has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

young people stare at smartphones
Dividend Stocks

BCE or TELUS: Which TSX Dividend Stock Is a Better Buy Now?

Here's why I think BCE is a TSX dividend stock that could outpace TELUS over the next 12 months and…

Read more »

groceries get more expensive as inflation rises
Dividend Stocks

The Lesser-Known Habits That Most TFSA Millionaires Share

These defensive Canadian stocks could support patient TFSA compounding.

Read more »

Piggy bank on a flying rocket
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Dividend Giants to Buy With Rates on Hold

Investors can ease any rate-related concerns by buying and seeking comfort in two Canadian dividend giants.

Read more »

top TSX stocks to buy
Dividend Stocks

Looking for a 5.6% Average Yield? These 3 TSX Stocks Are Worth a Look

Given their solid underlying businesses, reliable cash flows, healthy growth prospects, and high yields, these three TSX stocks could be…

Read more »

Abstract technology background image with standing businessman
Dividend Stocks

Here’s an Ideal TFSA Dividend Stock That Pays Consistent Cash

Dream Industrial REIT pays monthly distributions that yield 5% annually, ideal for sheltering in your TFSA. Here's why...

Read more »

canadian energy oil
Dividend Stocks

A Canadian Dividend Pick Down 15%: A Forever Hold

Down 15% from all-time highs, this small-cap dividend stock is a top buy for income investors in June 2026.

Read more »

GettyImages-1394663007
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Dividend Stocks That Look Built to Hold Up Through a Recession

These names are solid for long-term investing on meaningful market corrections.

Read more »

businessmen shake hands to close a deal
Dividend Stocks

A Canadian Dividend Pick Down 25%: A “Forever” Hold

A wide-moat engineering firm quietly printing record backlogs while its stock trades near multi-year lows. Here is why Stantec deserves…

Read more »