Motley Fool Canada

» » A Simple Way to Turn $25,000 in TFSA Savings Into Consistent Income A $25,000 TFSA and one reliable dividend stock could turn into steady, tax free income for years. Here is a simple way to do it. Posted by Aditya Raghunath joined the Motley Fool Canada team in 2019 and has close to seven years of experience in covering publicly-listed companies. With a post-graduate degree in finance, Aditya aims to educate and engage Canadians by writing extensively about growth, dividend, and value stocks. If you are considering investing in the stock market, he recommends reading The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham before taking the plunge. Published July 16, 7:00 pm EDT

» » TFSA Investors: 1 Dividend Growth Giant That Looks Attractive After a 15% Pullback This stock offers an attractive yield and good potential for long-term dividend growth. Posted by Andrew has an MBA and has been writing for The Motley Fool Canada since 2014. As a contrarian investor, Andrew seeks out dividend opportunities the market is missing. He is a big fan of harnessing the power of compounding to grow a portfolio for retirement. Published July 16, 8:00 pm EDT

This stock offers an attractive yield and good potential for long-term dividend growth.

» » » The Perfect TFSA Stock: A 7.7% Yield With Monthly Paycheques A high-yield, non-bank lender paying monthly dividends is a perfect TFSA stock in 2026. Posted by Christopher is a CFA Charterholder and a former financial advisor at RBC. Published July 16, 8:00 pm EDT

» » The Best Places to Put Your TFSA Contributions If You're Focused on Growth Maximize your TFSA for long-term growth by ignoring interest rate noise and investing in quality Canadian growth stocks or … Posted by Brian is an investment writer and a Chartered Financial Analyst. He is an investing enthusiast who has regularly contributed to The Motley Fool Canada since 2017. He is also a contributor to TipRanks (www.tipranks.com). His work has been featured on InvestorPlace (www.investorplace.com) as well. You can follow Brian on X (formally Twitter) @brianparadza Published July 16, 8:30 pm EDT

» » The Dividend Stock I'd Pick Over Enbridge Stock, and Why I Keep Coming Back Find out the impact of recent changes on Enbridge's dividend yield and stock price, and what it means for investors in the Canadian market. Posted by Puja Tayal has been writing for Motley Fool Canada since 2020. Her love for writing inspired her to start a college newsletter. With a Bachelors's degree in Finance and Accounting and CFA Level 1, Puja strives to transform stock discussions into breakfast table chats through her articles. A movie buff and a finance geek, Puja weaves superheroes, cartoons, and novels to tell you a story touching different aspects of investing, from portfolio and tax planning to retirement savings. Follow her on Twitter for more stories. Published July 16, 8:45 pm EDT

» » » This Dividend Stock Has Fallen 55% and I'd Still Back It as a Long-Term Hold This Canadian dividend stock has taken a beating over the last year, yet its turnaround strategy and double-digit dividend yield still make it an interesting long-term investment. Posted by Published July 16, 9:00 pm EDT

» » A Strong TFSA Stock Offering a 2.2% Yield and Monthly Paycheques Exchange Income Corp. (TSX:EIF) is a monthly dividend payer that has been soaring in recent years. Posted by Joey Frenette is a journalist, University of British Columbia graduate, ex-engineer, Warren Buffett fanatic, and Fool who's completed CFA Level 1. He's been investing since 2014 and is always on the hunt for value, regardless of the market "weather." Before writing at The Motley Fool, Joey worked as an analyst/developer at several Canadian small- and mid-cap software firms, including Syscon and Avigilon. Beyond Motley Fool, Joey's work can be found at TipRanks and InvestorPlace. Follow or send him a message on X (or Twitter) @realJoeFrenette Published July 16, 9:15 pm EDT

» » » What TFSA Millionaires Understand That Most Canadian Investors Do Not TFSA millionaires build wealth through patience, diversification, and quality holdings like CNR, XIC, and TD rather than chasing quick returns. Posted by Published July 16, 9:15 pm EDT

A $14,000 TFSA won’t make you rich overnight, but it can kickstart a simple compounding engine with real staying power.