Where Will Enbridge Stock Be in 3 Years?

Enbridge continues expanding beyond pipelines, and its long-term growth outlook may surprise investors.

Key Points
  • Enbridge (TSX:ENB) currently offers a 5.16% dividend yield backed by stable cash flow generation.
  • The company has expanded its secured growth backlog to approximately $40 billion across multiple energy infrastructure projects.
  • Its growing investments in natural gas, renewables, and LNG infrastructure could support long-term growth over the next three years.

Some stocks can help you ride short-term market trends, while others are built for steady long-term growth. Enbridge (TSX: ENB) firmly falls into the second category. For decades, this Canadian energy infrastructure giant has remained a favourite among Foolish investors due mainly to its dependable cash flow, resilient business model, and generous dividends.

So where could Enbridge stock be three years from now? While nobody can predict share prices with certainty, the company’s current momentum and long-term strategy give us some clear indicators about where it could be headed. Let’s take a closer look.

a man celebrates his good fortune with a disco ball and confetti

Source: Getty Images

Enbridge stock continues delivering resilient financial results

If you don’t know it already, Enbridge operates one of North America’s largest energy infrastructure networks. Its business spans liquids pipelines, gas transmission, gas distribution, and storage, as well as renewable power generation assets.

After climbing nearly 21% over the last year, ENB stock currently trades at $75.19 per share, giving it a market cap of nearly $164 billion.

Income investors also love Enbridge because of its attractive dividend yield of 5.2%. More importantly, its dividends are backed by stable and predictable cash flows generated through long-term contracted infrastructure assets.

In the first quarter of 2026, Enbridge delivered adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) of $5.8 billion, roughly in line with the previous year. Meanwhile, the company’s distributable cash flow (DCF) rose to $3.9 billion from $3.8 billion a year earlier. This ability to maintain stable cash generation despite market volatility highlights the strength of its business model.

A diversified business model is supporting growth

Unlike companies heavily dependent on one commodity or region, Enbridge generates revenue from multiple energy infrastructure segments. Its liquids pipelines business continues transporting massive crude oil volumes across North America, with mainline volumes averaging 3.2 million barrels per day. At the same time, its growing natural gas and renewable energy operations provide additional long-term growth opportunities.

The company has also been expanding aggressively through new infrastructure projects. Its secured capital backlog now stands at roughly $40 billion. ENB’s key developments include the US$0.7 billion Cone wind project in Texas and the US$0.4 billion Tres Palacios natural gas storage expansion.

These investments not only diversify Enbridge’s revenue streams but also position it to benefit from rising electricity demand, growing liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports, and increasing North American energy consumption.

Focus on long-term growth opportunities

Moreover, Enbridge’s long-term growth pipeline is extensive. Beyond its secured projects, management is currently pursuing roughly $50 billion in additional unsanctioned opportunities tied to evolving energy infrastructure needs. The company expects to continue investing between $10 billion and $11 billion annually in growth projects. This investment capacity gives it the flexibility to expand while continuing to reward shareholders with reliable dividends.

In addition, the broader industry backdrop remains favourable. Rising electricity demand from data centres and artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure, growing LNG exports, and continued oil and natural gas consumption could all support higher long-term demand for energy transportation and storage assets.

At the same time, Enbridge’s growing renewable energy portfolio aligns with the global transition toward cleaner energy sources, helping the company remain relevant as the energy landscape evolves.

Where could Enbridge stock be in 3 years?

While short-term market movements remain unpredictable, Enbridge stock has the potential to see steady long-term growth rather than explosive gains. Its combination of stable cash flow, a large project backlog, dividend growth potential, and diversified operations could continue attracting long-term investors.

If the company continues executing on its expansion strategy while maintaining strong cash flow generation, its stock could continue trending higher in the coming years while rewarding shareholders with growing passive income along the way.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has positions in Enbridge. The Motley Fool recommends Enbridge. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

A series of red ladders lead to successively higher levels
Dividend Stocks

Higher Rates Are Back: Can Brookfield Infrastructure Keep Growing Its Payout?

Brookfield Infrastructure's growing cash earnings support its payout, with financing costs setting the pace of the next increase.

Read more »

Business doodle about dividends on chalkboard
Dividend Stocks

2 Canadian Dividend Stocks I’d Buy and Hold for Life

See why Canadian Natural Resources and CN Rail deserve a spot in a buy-and-hold dividend portfolio built to last for…

Read more »

man looks worried about something on his phone
Dividend Stocks

Telus vs. BCE: Which Dividend Looks Better After the Cuts?

Telus and BCE now offer similar starting yields, making payout coverage and recovery demands the more useful comparison.

Read more »

dividends can compound over time
Dividend Stocks

Tamarack Valley Plans a 20% Dividend Hike: Why, and What Investors Should Know

Tamarack Valley plans a 20% dividend boost tied to its $10 billion Headwater merger. See what free cash flow, dividend…

Read more »

A worker wears a hard hat outside a mining operation.
Dividend Stocks

Toromont Stock Jumps 8% as Its Order Backlog Balloons to $2.9 Billion (More Than Double Last Year’s)

Considering its strong third-quarter results, substantial order backlog, healthy growth prospects, and consistent dividend payments, Toromont could be an attractive…

Read more »

shoppers in an indoor mall
Dividend Stocks

What $20,000 in CT REIT Could Pay You Without Selling a Single Unit

CT REIT could turn a $20,000 investment into roughly $93 a month, with rent and payout coverage doing the supporting…

Read more »

The TFSA is a powerful savings vehicle for Canadians who are saving for retirement.
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Withdrawals in Retirement: A Tax-Free Source That Can Protect Your Benefits

If you hold Fortis (TSX:FTS) stock in a TFSA, you can withdraw the dividends tax-free.

Read more »

various pizza in boxes in a row for lunch
Dividend Stocks

A Tailor-Made TFSA stock: A 7.3% Yield With Monthly Paycheques

Pizza Pizza Royalty Corp (TSX:PZA) has a very high yield paid monthly.

Read more »