Emera (EMA)

Emera (TSE:EMA) and Canadian Utilities have agreed to combine in a predominantly all-share transaction that the companies said would create a top-20 North American utility and energy infrastructure business, with an enterprise value of about C$72 billion. The companies described the proposed merger

Emera, ATCO and Canadian Utilities today announced a definitive agreement to bring together Emera and Canadian Utilities in a merger of equals, creating a Canadian utility and energy infrastructure powerhouse with the scale to help power Canada’s growth ambitions, while continuing to invest in and grow its operations across its jurisdictions, including in the high growth markets of Alberta and Florida.

Emera Inc. (TSX/NYSE: EMA) today announces that its Board of Directors have approved an increase in the company’s quarterly dividend on its common share to $0.74 per share. The new quarterly dividend represents an annualized dividend of $2.96, a 1% increase from the previous annual dividend of $2.93 per share.

This Canadian dividend stock offers a 4.3% yield supported by regulated utility operations and a multibillion-dollar growth plan through 2030.

A savings account pays about 2% right now. This Canadian dividend stock pays nearly double, with 17 straight years of raises behind it.

This Canadian income stock’s recent pullback could give long-term investors a chance to lock in a 4.2% dividend yield while gaining exposure to a regulated utility business.

Combining Fortis, Emera, and another defensive Canadian dividend stock creates a resilient retirement income portfolio capable of weathering economic cycles, and trade wars...

These stocks should deliver steady dividend growth in the next few years.

Emera Inc. (TSX/NYSE: EMA) today announced the transaction to sell New Mexico Gas Company (NMGC), a regulated natural gas utility headquartered in Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Bernhard Capital Partners has closed. The sale of NMGC was originally announced on August 5, 2024.

Emera (TSE:EMA) reported second-quarter adjusted earnings of C$212 million, or C$0.69 per share, as the utility advanced asset sales designed to strengthen its balance sheet and concentrate investment on its regulated businesses. Year-to-date adjusted earnings totaled C$627 million, up C$12 million

Emera Inc. (“Emera”) (TSX/NYSE: EMA) reported 2026 second quarter financial results1.

As trade tensions between Canada and the U.S. keep escalating, these two Canadian stocks look well-positioned to deliver stability and long-term growth.

Emera Inc. (TSX/NYSE: EMA) today announced it has received final approval from the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission (NMPRC) for the sale of New Mexico Gas Company (NMGC) to Bernhard Capital Partners (Bernhard).

These two Canadian dividend stocks combine essential businesses, regular income, and long-term growth potential.

These stocks have consistently paid and grown their dividends, making them a best investment option to buy on a pullback.

Series J First Preferred Share quarterly dividend in release dated July 13, 2026, should read: $0.39660 (instead of $0.265625).

Today Emera (TSX/NYSE: EMA) announced that it will release its Q2 2026 results on Friday, August 7, 2026, before markets open. The Company will host a teleconference and webcast the same day at 9:30 a.m. Atlantic (8:30 a.m. Eastern) to discuss the results.

These TSX dividend stocks have solid yields backed by fundamentally strong businesses, a resilient earnings base, and sustainable payouts.

Build a 3-stock TFSA game plan for the rest of 2026 with Emera, Canadian Natural Resources, and TD Bank.

A dependable utility business and 3.9% yield make this Canadian dividend stock worth owning for the long term.

A cautious TFSA strategy can still include stocks when the focus stays long term.

Cautious investors can lock in higher yields on meaningful market corrections of 10–20%.

Three TSX stocks are safer investment options for income-focused investors before the next energy shock.

These Canadian blue-chip stocks offer investors a mix of banking, energy, and utility exposure to hold through 2026 and beyond.

These TSX dividend stocks are supported by fundamentally strong businesses, resilient earnings, and sustainable payouts.