2 TSX Stocks That Cut You a Check Each Month

Here are two of the best Canadian dividend stocks you can buy now to receive monthly passive income for decades.

| More on:
Payday ringed on a calendar

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

Inflationary pressures are continuing to haunt investors and affect consumers across Canada in 2022. This is one of the key reasons why the TSX Composite Index has slipped by more than 12% in the last seven months. Having a reliable source of passive income is always helpful in meeting your monthly expenses — especially in tough economic times. That’s why it’s highly recommended that you invest a part of your hard-earned savings in some quality TSX dividend stocks.

The great news is that many high-yielding dividend stocks distribute their payouts on a monthly basis, which could become a great source of stable monthly passive income for you. In this article, I’ll highlight two of the best monthly dividend stocks you can buy in Canada right now to hold for the long term.

Freehold Royalties stock

Freehold Royalties (TSX:FRU) is a Calgary-headquartered oil and gas-focused royalty company with a market cap of $2.5 billion. Its stock has surged by 45.2% in 2022 so far to $16.92 per share after delivering outstanding 123.6% returns last year. By comparison, the TSX Composite benchmark has seen a 9.2% value erosion on a year-to-date basis. At the current market price, FRU stock has an attractive annual dividend yield of 6.4%. And the company distributes its dividend payouts every month.

In the second quarter, Freehold Royalties reported a 142% YoY (year-over-year) jump in its total revenue to $108.5 million with the help of its recent acquisitions and stronger commodity prices. With this, the Canadian royalties firm registered a solid 340% YoY increase in its adjusted quarterly earnings to $0.44 per share. Apart from its strong financial growth trends, Freehold’s continued focus on new acquisitions and maximizing its royalty interests through a comprehensive audit program make it one of the safest monthly dividend stocks to buy in Canada.

Pembina Pipeline stock

Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL) could be another stable Canadian dividend stock to buy now if you want to earn passive income each month. It’s a Canadian energy transportation and midstream service company with over six decades of experience in its domain. It currently has a market cap of $24.5 billion, as its stock trades at $44.11 per share with 15% year-to-date gains. At this price, PPL stock offers a strong 5.9% dividend yield.

The ongoing growth trends in Pembina’s financials look impressive as its total revenue in the last quarter rose by 58% YoY to $3.1 billion as the demand for energy products remained strong. Similarly, its adjusted earnings for the June quarter jumped by 77% from a year ago to $0.69 per share.

In recent years, Pembina Pipeline has increased its focus on expanding its global presence, which should help its financials grow at a faster pace in the coming years. Interestingly, in the five years between 2016 and 2021, Pembina raised its dividends by nearly 33%. Moreover, its well-diversified contracted business model, strong profitability, and healthy dividend growth make it one of the best monthly dividend stocks to consider for the long term.

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.

The Motley Fool recommends FREEHOLD ROYALTIES LTD. and PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

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 »