Enbridge Inc. (ENB) Dividend Calculator
Enbridge Inc. pays 4.18 CAD per share, a 6.21% yield. Project your income from its real payout record.
Enbridge Inc. (ENB)Yield 6.21% · payout history to 2026-06-30
Projected annual dividend income in year 20
CA$1,513
Above 5% is a rich yield. Check payout coverage before counting on it. The 129% payout ratio is stretched, with little cushion if earnings dip.
- Income in year 1
- CA$620.96
- Total dividends over 20 years
- CA$20,104
- Current yield
- 6.21%
Adjust the payout data & assumptions
Payout data — from its history, to 2026-06-30
Your assumptions
How this was calculated
income = shares × DPS, with DPS growing each year at your rate and contributions buying more shares.
Enbridge Inc.'s inputs come from its reported quarterly dividends (latest statement 2026-06-30): the dividend per share over 12 months, an approximate current price and a growth rate from its own recent record. You can change everything. The projection is hypothetical, before tax and not investment advice. Is the dividend safe? The Safety pillar below scores that.
More dividend payers to compare
Compare Enbridge Inc. with other dividend stocks. Each one opens with its own payout history.
MonkScore
How does Enbridge Inc. score?
Enbridge Inc. is in the 40–50 MonkScore™ band. The exact score, and what drives it, is inside MonkStreet. In our backtest since 1999, US companies scoring 90–100, held in equal amounts and rebuilt every quarter, gained 215% over ten years on average, against 80% for those scoring 0–10. The average stock: 127%.
Hypothetical backtest results, calculated with hindsight, before costs and taxes. They describe a group of companies in the past, not a forecast for this company, and are not a recommendation to buy or sell it. Past performance does not guarantee future results. See our Disclaimer.
How this score is madeDisclaimer
- Growth (value available with a MonkStreet trial)
- Profitability (value available with a MonkStreet trial)
- Quality (value available with a MonkStreet trial)
- Conviction (value available with a MonkStreet trial)
- Safety (value available with a MonkStreet trial)
Questions
Multiply the shares you own by the dividend per share. For a quick estimate, multiply the amount you invest by the dividend yield: $10,000 at a 3% yield pays about $300 a year, usually in four payments. This calculator works from a company's real dividends over the last 12 months.
You need $12,000 a year. At a 3% yield that takes about $400,000. At 4%, about $300,000. A much higher yield shrinks the number, but a very high yield often means the market expects a cut.
Most healthy dividend stocks yield between 2% and 5%. Above about 6–8%, ask why: the yield may be high because the price fell on real problems. A yield means little without the payout ratio and steady earnings and cash flow behind it.
Check three things. First, the payout ratio (dividends ÷ earnings): steady payers usually stay under about 60%. Second, whether free cash flow covers the dividend. Third, the balance sheet. A dividend paid with debt, or larger than free cash flow, is at risk whatever its history.
In most countries, yes. In the US, qualified dividends are taxed at capital gains rates and other dividends as income. Reinvested dividends are taxed in the year they are paid, even if you never see the cash. This calculator shows figures before tax.
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