Canada’s Best Dividend Stocks 2022 + MORE Jan 26th

The “Big Five” Canadian banks offer investment funds and include Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto Dominion Bank (TD Canada Trust), Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). Let’s explore the best place for you to invest.
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So you fell short of your financial goals in 2025—here’s how to do better Dec 26th

Did you fall behind on your financial goals for 2025? If so, you’re not alone. According to a survey by online estate planning platform Willful, 58% of Canadians reported postponing financial tasks they’d earmarked for the year, such as paying down debt, contributing to registered savings and in.... More »

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What are the risks of trading crypto? + MORE Apr 20th

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Dividend All-Stars: Past performance

Overview
Top 100 Dividend Stocks
Past Performance
Methodology

The Dividend All-Stars have had some impressive years, but few compare to the class of 2021. The six A-grade stocks had a combined total return of 48.1%. You can chalk up some of those gains to the recovery, but the Dividend All-Stars used that tailwind to surge even more. The All-Stars handily beat the iShares Core S&P/TSX Capped Composite Index (XIC) ETF and the S&P/TSX Composite Index, which climbed 33.9% and 34%, respectively. 
Historically, the All-Stars regularly outperform the major dividend-focused exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and the broader index. It’s worth noting that dividends accounted for more than 6.2 percentage points of that return. By comparison, XIC’s dividends added only 3.5 percentage points to that return. 
The strong performance erases the down year in 2020 and expands the list’s history of outperformance…

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Canada’s best dividends 2022: How we chose the winners

Overview
Top 100 Dividend Stocks
Past Performance
Methodology

Choosing Canada’s Best Dividend Stocks for 2022
Grades
The Dividend All-Stars grades all of the dividend-paying stocks on the S&P/TSX Composite. By limiting our focus to this select group, we recognize that we may not capture some great Canadian companies, but we want to ensure we’re targeting the large liquid stocks. A company has to possess three important characteristics to make the cut: It has to offer an attractive yield, appear well positioned to sustain a steady flow of income to investors and be reasonably priced.
With three simple ingredients, the process sounds simple, but there is a lot of data to digest. We put in the elbow grease by collecting and parsing all the data and condensing it down into a simple letter-grade system to help you assess each stock’s investment potential…

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Canada’s Best Dividend Stocks 2022

Overview
Top 100 Dividend Stocks
Past Performance
Methodology

Looking at the returns some investors seem to be enjoying lately, you can be forgiven if you’ve been questioning the value of your dividend portfolio. Cryptocurrencies have been wild. Tech stocks have been on fire. And companies like GameStop and AMC, the darlings of Reddit trade, have been stratospheric—touching highs of 1,000% at times. 
Canada’s best dividend stocks 2022
It may feel like everyone is holding a winning lottery ticket except you, but take a closer look. Many of the high-flying growth stocks peaked in the first few months of 2021 and have since given back large chunks of their gains. There will always be hot sectors to make investors feel invincible. But all too often, they end in an unpredictable and chaotic fashion. 
Dividend stocks may look downright dull next to those examples, but they seldom take investors on the same vomit-inducing rides…

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Top 100 dividend stocks of 2022

Overview
Top 100 Dividend Stocks
Past Performance
Methodology

How to use this table
As well as the Dividend All-Stars have performed over the years, the ranking should be viewed as the starting point for your research, not the end. This report aims to identify companies that offer the best investment potential now, based on yield, stability and value, but it’s a purely fundamental analysis. Use this list to narrow the prospective investments worthy of additional research before deciding whether they deserve to be included in your portfolio.
The ranking also doesn’t account for other important factors like management or risks that could seriously affect a company’s performance. That’s not to suggest those factors aren’t important, but that they require a more qualitative analysis that is best done on a company-by-company basis…

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