3 ‘hidden’ growth shares with juicy dividends!

Bilaal Mohamed reveals 3 exciting stocks with tremendous growth potential AND chunky dividends!

| More on:

The content of this article was relevant at the time of publishing. Circumstances change continuously and caution should therefore be exercised when relying upon any content contained within this article.

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More.

Today I’ll be revealing three companies with outstanding growth potential that also reward investors with chunky dividend payouts. Share price growth AND solid annual income, what more could you ask for?

Small-cap sensation

Small-cap electronic components maker TT Electronics (LSE: TTG) has seen its shares slide in recent weeks, despite issuing a statement earlier this month saying that trading was in line with expectations so far in 2016. The group revealed that revenues were 4% higher year-on-year on a constant currency basis, and said that the integration with recently-acquired electromagnetic components and electronic systems maker Aero Stanrew Group was progressing well.

The Weybridge-based firm is expected to enjoy an uplift in profits for the full year, with consensus forecasts suggesting 14% growth in earnings per share to 10.01p in 2016, with another 14% rise to 11.38p pencilled-in for next year. Dividends payouts are also expected to improve, with analysts predicting 5.6p and 5.77p per share for this year and next, equating to respectable yields of 4.5% and 4.6%.

I believe the recent dip in the share price presents an excellent buying opportunity with shares trading on a mere 11 times forecast earnings for 2017. TT Electronics should appeal to both value-focused investors and income-seekers as a good best-of-both stock.

Dividend hike

Mid-cap construction group Galliford Try (LSE: GFRD) has enjoyed phenomenal success in recent years with revenues and earnings rising steadily since the start of the decade. Long-term investors will have seen the value of their shares rise from around £2 in 2008, to 2015 highs above £18. But the shares have since fallen back to £14 and are looking good value. Our friends in the City expect the firm’s growth story to continue, with an 11% rise in underlying profits forecast for this year, followed by an even better 20% improvement for FY2017.

Galliford investors have not only seen the value of their shares soar in recent years, but have also been rewarded with rising dividends too. Further dividend hikes are expected over the medium term with 79.7p and 98.6p per share predicted, meaning generous yields of 6% and 7.4% for the next two years. The shares are trading on a bargain price-to-earnings ratio of just nine for the year to June 2017, and coupled with the massive dividend payouts represent an irresistible growth and income play.

No Brexit impact

Finally, we’ll take a look at one of Britain’s leading housebuilders, Bovis Homes (LSE: BVS). The Kent-based business has enjoyed similar success in recent years to construction counterpart Galliford Try, posting double-digit earnings growth in each of the last five years. Management says the company is on track to deliver its planned growth for 2016 as sales prices continue to rise, and reveals that the upcoming Brexit vote has had no impact on the business.

Market consensus suggests that the strong earnings growth will continue over the medium term, with a 16% rise in earnings this year, followed by a further 14% improvement earmarked for 2017. This would leave the shares trading on nine times forecast earnings for this year, falling to just eight times next year. Dividend payouts are also expected to rise again this year, with prospective yields of 4.6% and 5.2% forecast for 2016 and 2017. Bovis Homes is quite possibly the best of the bunch, with a rerating of the shares well overdue, and a well-covered dividend leaving scope for future growth.

Bilaal Mohamed has no position in any shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has no position in any of the shares mentioned. We Fools don't all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors.

More on Investing Articles

Hand flipping wooden cubes for change wording" Panic" to " Calm".
Investing Articles

The S&P 500 looks ominous right now, but…

A glance at the S&P 500’s current valuation makes it look like a stock market crash might be coming. But…

Read more »

Young Black woman looking concerned while in front of her laptop
Investing Articles

Here’s why Experian, RELX, and LSEG just crashed up to 16% in the FTSE 100

Software stocks across the FTSE 100 index got absolutely hammered today. What on earth has happened to cause this sudden…

Read more »

Bearded man writing on notepad in front of computer
Investing Articles

Is it worth looking for stocks to buy with just £100?

Is what a Cockney calls a 'ton' enough to start investing? Or do you need a tonne of money to…

Read more »

National Grid engineers at a substation
Investing Articles

Should an income-focused investor consider National Grid shares?

One attraction of National Grid shares for many investors is the company's dividend strategy. Our writer explores some pros and…

Read more »

pensive bearded business man sitting on chair looking out of the window
Investing Articles

Want to retire early? Here’s how a stock market crash could help!

Many people fear a stock market crash. But to the well-prepared investor it can present an opportunity to hunt for…

Read more »

Rolls-Royce's Pearl 10X engine series
Investing Articles

£20,000 invested in Rolls-Royce shares ago a year ago is now worth…

Someone investing in Rolls-Royce shares a year ago would have more than doubled their money. Our writer explains why --…

Read more »

Road trip. Father and son travelling together by car
Investing Articles

How much would an investor need in Aviva shares for a £147 monthly passive income?

Ben McPoland shows how an ISA portfolio could eventually throw off a decent amount of income each year, with help…

Read more »

Investing Articles

Should I buy Palantir stock for my ISA after its blowout Q4 earnings?

Palantir stock has lost its momentum recently. But that could be about to change after the company’s blockbuster fourth-quarter earnings.

Read more »