Dividend Stocks

It is a useful, in-demand product, but it is also a lending business — and lending to smaller companies carries real credit risk. That combination of steady demand and cyclical risk is central to understanding why EPY screens on a yield above 6%. This …

The group has grown quickly through acquisitions and organic inflows, and its 2025 results (reported in February 2026) pointed to a much larger business than a few years ago. That growth, combined with fully franked dividends, is what puts Regal on income screens near …

The appeal for income investors is the fully franked payout and a share price that sits below the value of the underlying portfolio. That discount to net tangible assets (NTA) is why the yield screens near 6.84%.

Sequoia Financial Group (ASX: SEQ) is the company throwing off that headline. But a yield this large is almost always a warning as much as an invitation. In Sequoia’s case, the figure says more about a battered share price than about a generous, reliable …

That mix makes SGP different from a simple landlord. A meaningful part of its earnings comes from developing and selling housing lots, which is more cyclical than collecting rent. Understanding the indicated 6.07% yield means understanding how those development earnings and rental streams combine …

Yet a double-digit yield on a small property trust usually tells a story about the price as much as the payout. REP’s units have drifted lower, lifting the trailing yield even as the fund pares its distributions back. This article unpacks what sits behind …

The reason RMC screens so high is that it has returned large amounts of surplus capital through special dividends on top of its ordinary payout. Understanding the split between recurring and one-off is the whole game here. This article does exactly that.