Can you afford to miss these 5%+ yielders?

Royston Wild reveals four Footsie stars waiting to deliver outstanding shareholder returns.

| 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’m revealing a clutch of London stocks set to deliver stunning dividends in the near-term and beyond.

Shopping star

Cooling retail activity has hampered investor appetite for N Brown Group (LSE: BWNG) significantly in recent months. But while the British high street may be suffering some mild turbulence at present, I reckon N Brown remains a wise pick for long-term investors.

Niche brands like Jacamo and Simply Be are performing increasingly well — revenues here rose 15% and 16%, respectively, in the period to February 2016. Meanwhile N Brown’s vastly-improved online footprint should deliver robust revenues growth as e-commerce continues to expand.

And predicted dividends of 14.4p and 15p per share for 2017 and 2018, respectively, rubber-stamp my bullish view with projections that yield 6.1% and 6.3%.

Motoring ahead

An increasingly-favourable motor insurance market also makes Admiral Group (LSE: ADM) a hot stock selection, in my opinion.

The company’s car-related operations saw its customer base rise 5% during 2015, to 3.3m vehicles. And Admiral is also enjoying surging demand in Europe, with particular strength in Italy and France driving its continental customer base to 673,000 as of December.

With its price comparison websites also performing well — and especially in the hot North American marketplace —  Admiral is expected to keep earnings heading higher, a great sign for income chasers.

Indeed, the insurer is expected to pay dividends of 114.5p per share for 2016 and 120.6p next year, figures that yield 5.8% and 6.1%.

Build a fortune

With the result of this month’s Brexit referendum very much on a knife-edge, Britain’s construction sector continues to toil. Indeed, the sector’s PMI  reading registered at a three-year low of 51.2 in May.

Still, I reckon Kier Group (LSE: KIE) should continue to print solid earnings growth regardless of the result of the EU vote.

The company is well placed to benefit from rising infrastructure spend in the coming years, not to mention galloping housing demand — Kier generates around three-quarters of total revenues from these segments. And bulky order books here provide terrific sales visibility for 2016 and beyond.

Consequently the City expects Kier to shell out a dividend of 64.2p per share in the year to June 2016, yielding a splendid 5.2%. And the figure moves to 5.7% for next year thanks to an estimated 70.6p reward.

Order!

Like Kier, I reckon Carillion (LSE: CLLN) is also a corking construction play for dividend investors.

The Wolverhampton firm advised in May that new orders in the year to date had driven revenues visibility for 2016 to 94% from 84% at the close of 2015, underlining Carillion’s ability to grind out major contract wins with major private- and public-sector customers.

Thanks to its stunning long-term prospects, the City expects the construction play to lift the dividend to 18.9p per share in 2016, and again to 19.6p next year. Consequently Carillion sports market-mashing yields of 7% and 7.2% for these years.

Royston Wild 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

Santa Clara offices of NVIDIA
Investing Articles

At a forward P/E of 17, is Nvidia stock now a screaming buy?

Stephen Wright outlines why Nvidia stock could be better value now than it has been in a long time, despite…

Read more »

Hand of person putting wood cube block with word VALUE on wooden table
Investing Articles

I asked ChatGPT to name the most undervalued share on the UK stock market. Here’s what it said…

Always on the lookout for value shares to add to his portfolio, James Beard turned to a well-known artificial intelligence…

Read more »

High flying easyJet women bring daughters to work to inspire next generation of women in STEM
Investing Articles

Are easyJet shares easy money at 425p?

While other airline stocks have soared since the pandemic, easyJet shares have remained grounded. Is the share price set for…

Read more »

Portrait of a boy with the map of the world painted on his face.
Investing Articles

1 high-flying investment trust to consider for a Stocks and Shares ISA

Ben McPoland thinks this lesser-known trust is worth exploring for investors wanting geographic diversification inside a Stocks and Shares ISA.

Read more »

Smartly dressed middle-aged black gentleman working at his desk
Investing Articles

Up 300% from their pandemic lows, has the easy money been made on Lloyds shares?

Investors who bought Lloyds shares at their Covid lows got 15% of their investment back in dividends last year. But…

Read more »

ISA coins
Investing Articles

The ISA deadline’s almost on us! Here’s a last-minute FTSE 100 share to consider

Investors have just a month to max out their Stocks and Shares ISA allowance for the 2026 tax year. Here…

Read more »

Young Caucasian man making doubtful face at camera
Dividend Shares

Down 24% in 10 months, Greggs shares are baking bad!

After a turbulent 2025, Greggs shares continue to bounce around this year. But with the stock trading at levels seen…

Read more »

Asian man looking concerned while studying paperwork at his desk in an office
Investing Articles

A stock market crash feels like it might be imminent

Conflict in the Middle East means a stock market crash feels like a real possibility right now. But being ready…

Read more »