4 Canadian Dividend Stocks to Watch in November 2021

Want to turn your hard-earned money into passive income? Here are four top Canadian dividend stocks to buy before earnings in November!

Largely, it has been a positive year for investors in Canadian dividend stocks. Government bonds, GICs, and savings accounts are basically earning a negative rate of return after inflation. Consequently, dividend stocks are one of the only ways to earn outsized income on your capital. As earnings season heats up, here are four top Canadian dividend stocks to watch as we enter November.

A leading utility/renewable power stock

Algonquin Power (TSX:AQN)(NYSE:AQN) has been on a pretty sharp decline this year. In October alone, the stock dropped 5%. Last week, Algonquin announced its plans to acquire a regulated power utility business in Kentucky for $3.5 billion. Also, management noted that its earnings outlook will likely hit the low end of its expected range.  

While this might have given investors the jitters, it looks like it could be an attractive long-term buying opportunity. Algonquin has a solid history of acquiring underperforming utilities and optimizing them.

Today, Algonquin has a great opportunity to optimize its overall rate base, green its power fleet, and expand its regulated and renewable operations. This Canadian stock is yielding a 4.7% dividend. It trades with a price-to-earnings ratio of only 13. It looks like a real bargain here.

The best Canadian telecom stock

Another top dividend stock to have on your radar is TELUS (TSX:T)(NYSE:TU). Quarter after quarter, it has had market-beating customer additions and strong all-around earnings results. It is set to announce earnings on Friday this week. I think investors can once again expect to be impressed.

TELUS has an industry-leading track record. It has great telecom operations, but it is also building some exciting growth verticals in digital healthcare, agriculture, business services, and security. Over the year, it has been disclosing more financial data on these fast-growing segments.

The more the market knows, the better it can assign higher valuations for these segments. As a result, TELUS still could have more upside. Not to forget, this stock pays a fast-growing 4.5% dividend right now.

A top Canadian telecom stock

A top global infrastructure stock

Keeping the infrastructure theme, Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (TSX:BIP.UN)(NYSE:BIP) is one Canadian stock to keep your eyes on. It is set to report its third-quarter results on Wednesday this week. This will be the first quarter where it has owned a controlling interest in Inter Pipeline.

Given the very strong pricing environment for propane and natural gas products, Brookfield should enjoy a strong boost to cash flows from these assets. Likewise, inflation trends should actually be a major tailwind for many parts of its business.

While this Canadian dividend stock is up nearly 25% today, it still pays a solid 3.55% dividend. Chances are pretty good that its dividend will be raised this quarter or next.

A high-yielding Canadian pipeline stock

A back-handed way to play the strength in global energy markets is through Pembina Pipeline (TSX:PPL)(NYSE:PPL). It operates an integrated mix of midstream and transportation assets across Canada and America.

It is set to report third-quarter results on Thursday, November 5. Like Brookfield’s Inter Pipeline assets, I expect it could enjoy a major tailwind from strong natural gas and propane pricing.

During the year, this company reported strength across all its business segments. Oil fundamentals have only improved since then, so I think it is likely management raises its outlook for 2021. For a well-covered 6.15% dividend, Pembina is a cheap Canadian stock to buy now.

Fool contributor Robin Brown owns shares of Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp., Brookfield Infrastructure Partners, PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION, and TELUS CORPORATION. The Motley Fool recommends Brookfield Infra Partners LP Units, Brookfield Infrastructure Partners, PEMBINA PIPELINE CORPORATION, and TELUS CORPORATION.

More on Dividend Stocks

middle-aged couple work together on laptop
Dividend Stocks

How to Make Money in a TFSA With Dividend Stocks

Dividend stocks can deliver income as well as capital gains for patient TFSA investors.

Read more »

TFSA (Tax free savings account) acronym on wooden cubes on the background of stacks of coins
Dividend Stocks

A TFSA Pick Yielding 6.9% With Dependable Cash Payments

Unlock the potential of your TFSA by understanding its investment opportunities and tax benefits for Canadians.

Read more »

runner checks her biodata on smartwatch
Dividend Stocks

A 4% Dividend Stock That’s Quietly Becoming a Top Pick for 2026

Sun Life offers a 4%+ dividend backed by strong earnings, making it a quieter 2026 income pick.

Read more »

Person holding a smartphone with a stock chart on screen
Dividend Stocks

This Canadian Stock Is 23% Cheaper Today, But It’s a “Forever” Hold

This beaten-down Canadian stock could be a rare chance to buy a long-term winner at a discount.

Read more »

a person watches a downward arrow crash through the floor
Dividend Stocks

The First 2 Stocks I’m Buying if the Market Crashes

If the market crashes, these two reliable dividend stocks are at the top of my buying list for steady income…

Read more »

Colored pins on calendar showing a month
Dividend Stocks

This Canadian Dividend Stock Pays 7.1% and Never Misses a Month

This unique Canadian stock isn't just a top high-yield pick; it's also been consistently increasing its dividend in recent years.

Read more »

Paper Canadian currency of various denominations
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks That Are Winning as the Loonie Falters

When the loonie weakens, TSX winners are often companies with U.S.-dollar revenue and costs that don’t rise as fast.

Read more »

diversification and asset allocation are crucial investing concepts
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks to Buy and Hold Forever

If you’re building a forever portfolio, these two dividend-paying stocks deserve a closer look.

Read more »