Dividend Stocks

The indicated yield of about 6.75% as at mid-2026 looks attractive, particularly on a franked basis. But GWA’s fortunes are tied to renovation and construction demand, both of which have been choppy. This article looks at whether the payout can be supported through a …

Managed by HMC Capital, HDN pitches itself as a defensive income vehicle: shoppers keep visiting supermarkets, pharmacies and medical and service tenants regardless of the economic cycle. That resilience is meant to underpin a steady, growing distribution.

That combination is attractive, but small companies carry small-company risks. HIT recently trimmed its interim dividend and its cash generation has lagged its profits. This piece looks at whether the income is as dependable as the yield suggests.

That combination — a high yield and a deep discount to net tangible assets — is exactly what value hunters look for. But office REITs also carry genuine structural questions. This article weighs the income on offer against the risks specific to GDI.

The reality is starker still: after a large impairment and a difficult 2025, G8 halted both its dividend and its buyback. So while the trailing figure keeps the stock on income screens, the forward income case has effectively been switched off.

Instead, EVO pays a regular quarterly dividend, and the yield is high mainly because the share price is low. The real question is whether a growing, acquisitive childcare business can keep funding a payout that currently outstrips its earnings. This article works through that.

The story has become more complicated. A sharp fall in first-half FY2026 sales and the company’s first loss since listing raise a pointed question: can the payout keep pace if the growth stalls? This article weighs the record against the recent wobble.