Dividend Stocks

Unlike several names near the top of the same scan, FleetPartners' yield is not the product of a special dividend or a collapsing share price; the shares last traded near $3.06 in mid-2025 versus $2.90 now, a modest pullback rather than a crash.

But GrainCorp is not a typical defensive income stock. Its earnings and dividends swing with the size of the east-coast Australian winter grain harvest each year, and the company has a history of layering special dividends onto its ordinary payments in bumper-crop years, then …

What earns Genesis a closer look is a genuinely unusual structural feature: 0% franking shown against a company that attaches substantial New Zealand imputation credits to every dividend. Layered on top is a business story that matters just as much: Genesis is a New …

A yield this size on a mainstream commercial property trust invites scrutiny. A REIT can show an outsized trailing yield because its payout has grown, or because its unit price has fallen faster than its distribution has been reduced. Growthpoint's case is largely the …

Unusually high yields often reflect a falling share price, weakening prospects, or a one-off distribution. GQG blends more than one: it genuinely distributes about 90% of earnings each quarter, a stated policy, while its CDI price has fallen sharply on persistent outflows, pushing the …

Unlike several stocks on the same scan, GWA's headline number is not the product of a special dividend or a capital return. It reflects two ordinary, fully franked 8.0 cent dividends paid against a share price that has drifted lower through a soft residential …

The trust owns a $5.2 billion portfolio of convenience-based retail assets across 46 properties, anchored by supermarkets, discount department stores and health and services tenants that Australians visit for everyday needs rather than discretionary spending. That defensiveness sits behind the yield story.