3 TFSA Stocks to Buy Now Before Dividends Pay Out

Dividends for these three top companies are coming out in February. So investors wanting them for their TFSA must be on record in the coming week!

| More on:
clock time

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s premium investing services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn moresdf

Dividends are great. They’re even better when Motley Fool investors have them in their Tax-Free Savings Accounts (TFSAs). You get the benefit of having solid, stable income each quarter and sometimes each month. All of it tax- free.

But as Tom Petty once said, the waiting is the hardest part. So with that in mind, I thought I’d help out TFSA investors by finding three stocks about to hand out dividends in the next few weeks.

Of course, you must be an investor of record before a certain date, which is why you can’t buy a dividend the day before a payment. Still, if you buy now these dividend stocks will pay out as soon as humanly possible.

Keyera

Keyera (TSX:KEY) announced that its January dividend will be paid out to shareholders of record as of January 24, 2022. The dividend will then be paid out on February 15. Shareholders will lock in a dividend yield of 6.98%, as of writing, for their TFSA. That will come out as a monthly dividend of $0.16 per common share.

This is also great timing to get in on a potential boost for the company with its earnings report coming out before dividends. The company missed analyst estimates during its last quarter, reporting EBITDA of $214 million. However, the company remains confident the shorter sales will be made up in the next two quarters. Net earnings also doubled year over year to $70 million, with $1.4 billion in available liquidity.

Shares are up 16% in the last year, with analysts giving it a potential upside of 17% as of writing.

Pembina Pipeline

Sticking with pipeline companies, Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PBA) also has its monthly dividend coming out soon. Motley Fool investors must be a shareholder of record by January 25, 2022. The dividend will then be paid out on February 15 as well. Pembina offers a similar 6.14% dividend yield. That will come out as $0.21 per common share for your TFSA.

Pembina has the benefit of being quite a strong force in the pipeline world. Its recent partnership shows how it’s moving toward the future. The company uses its pipelines to transport and store carbon emissions from Alberta. And that’s a new line of revenue on top of its current long-term contracts. Further, it recently increased its expected EBITDA to $3.55 billion for 2022.

Shares of Pembina are up 14% in the last year, with analysts predicting a potential upside of 7.5%, as of writing.

Royal Bank

Finally, Motley Fool investors wanting in on the new boosts from the Big Six banks can still get that from Royal Bank of Canada (TSX:RY)(NYSE:RY). Royal Bank recently announced its quarterly dividend will be paid to shareholders of record by January 26, 2022. That dividend is then paid out on February 24. It offers a yield of 3.22%, coming out as $1.20 per common share for a TFSA.

And here’s the thing. The Big Six banks have been doing well, but Royal Bank and others continue to be well below fair value. Royal Bank trades at just 13.24 times earnings. And even with a dividend boost, analysts expect more to come to catch up on the last two years.

Shares also trade at all-time highs, up 36% in the last year.

This article represents the opinion of the writer, who may disagree with the “official” recommendation position of a Motley Fool premium service or advisor. We’re Motley! Questioning an investing thesis — even one of our own — helps us all think critically about investing and make decisions that help us become smarter, happier, and richer, so we sometimes publish articles that may not be in line with recommendations, rankings or other content.

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe owns PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION and ROYAL BANK OF CANADA. The Motley Fool recommends KEYERA CORP and PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

growing plant shoots on stacked coins
Dividend Stocks

5 Dividend Stocks to Buy With Yields Upwards of 5%

These five companies all earn tonnes of cash flow, making them some of the best long-term dividend stocks you can…

Read more »

funds, money, nest egg
Dividend Stocks

TFSA Investors: 3 Stocks to Start Building an Influx of Passive Income

A TFSA is the ideal registered account for passive income, as it doesn't weigh down your tax bill, and any…

Read more »

A red umbrella stands higher than a crowd of black umbrellas.
Dividend Stocks

3 of the Safest Dividend Stocks in Canada

Royal Bank of Canada stock is one of the safest TSX dividend stocks to buy. So is CT REIT and…

Read more »

Growing plant shoots on coins
Dividend Stocks

1 of the Top Canadian Growth Stocks to Buy in February 2023

Many top Canadian growth stocks represent strong underlying businesses, healthy financials, and organic growth opportunities.

Read more »

stock research, analyze data
Dividend Stocks

Wherever the Market Goes, I’m Buying These 3 TSX Stocks

Here are three TSX stocks that could outperform irrespective of the market direction.

Read more »

woman data analyze
Dividend Stocks

1 Oversold Dividend Stock (Yielding 6.5%) to Buy This Month

Here's why SmartCentres REIT (TSX:SRU.UN) is one top dividend stock that long-term investors should consider in this current market.

Read more »

IMAGE OF A NOTEBOOK WITH TFSA WRITTEN ON IT
Dividend Stocks

Better TFSA Buy: Enbridge Stock or Bank of Nova Scotia

Enbridge and Bank of Nova Scotia offer high yields for TFSA investors seeking passive income. Is one stock now undervalued?

Read more »

Golden crown on a red velvet background
Dividend Stocks

2 Top Stocks Just Became Canadian Dividend Aristocrats

These two top Canadian Dividend Aristocrats stocks are reliable companies with impressive long-term growth potential.

Read more »