Could these value dividend shares be millionaire-makers?

There are many, many great income shares dealing far too cheaply at present. In this article Royston Wild considers two of the greatest.

| 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.

Appropriately enough, latest trading details from Summit Germany Ltd (LSE: SMTG) sent its shares to within a whisker of a record high, up 1% in Wednesday business, although they later fell back.

It advised that net profit surged 57.3% between January and June, to €12.9m. This was despite rental income falling 1.7% to €28.4m year-on-year, while funds from operations dropped to €17.5m, from €18.2m previously.

Meanwhile, Summit Germany declared that EPRA net asset value improved to €474.4m from €466.3m in the corresponding 2016 half.

Boring but beautiful

And Summit Germany remained pretty busy on the acquisition front in the first half to lay the groundwork for future profit growth. It paid €100m in the summer to snap up a property portfolio in Wolfsburg, comprising 80,000 square metres of fully let properties generating net rent of around €7.9m.

But splashing the cash is not the only game in town, with the Guernsey-headquartered business also busily hiving off non-strategic assets to improve the quality of its holdings (it has made €17.6m worth of disposals in the year to date).

Meanwhile, the property powerhouse also added two new joint ventures in H1 to develop 95 residential units in Berlin. Summit Germany sources almost 90% of all rents from the country’s major cities, and half from Germany’s five biggest metropolitan areas (namely Berlin, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Hamburg and Dusseldorf). And this gives the company terrific income potential given the improving strength of the German economy and housing shortages in these cities.

Now while the business is expected to endure another heavy earnings slide in 2017 (a 31% decline is currently predicted), City brokers expect it to move back into growth with a 5% advance next year. And current projections make Summit Germany a great value share, the firm sporting an undemanding forward P/E ratio of 15 times.

There is also plenty for dividend chasers to get excited about, with predicted dividends of 4.04 euro cents per share this year and 4.23 cents in 2018 yielding 3.7% and 3.8%, respectively.

I am convinced the brilliant structural opportunities open to Summit Germany could generate excellent shareholder returns now and long into the future.

Sweet style

Supergroup (LSE: SGP) is another stock I am tipping to provide excellent investment riches in the years ahead.

The owner of the much-loved Superdry clothing brand is playing a blinder in terms of developing its global brand, expanding its geographic footprint and improving its position in the critical e-commerce segment.

It has seen like-for-like sales rise for 10 successive quarters, with growth averaging around 12%. The company currently operates in almost 150 countries and is ratcheting up its operations in white-hot growth markets like the US and China to keep revenues tearing higher.

So the number crunchers are predicting meaty earnings growth of 13% and 15% in the years to March 2018 and 2019 alone, leaving Supergroup dealing on a prospective P/E ratio of 17.2 times and corresponding PEG reading of 1.3.

I reckon this is a steal given the likelihood of lasting, and electrifying, earnings growth beyond the medium term. And with Supergroup also expected to keep its progressive dividend policy on track (payouts of 31.3p and 36.3p per share are forecasted for this year and next, yielding a handy 1.9% and 2.2%, respectively), I reckon the fashion star deserves a serious look right now.

Royston Wild has no position in any of the shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Supergroup. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors.

More on Investing Articles

Black woman using smartphone at home, watching stock charts.
Investing Articles

2 spectacular growth stocks to consider buying in March

Investors ignore the risks with growth stocks when things are going well. But when this changes, fixating on the dangers…

Read more »

UK financial background: share prices and stock graph overlaid on an image of the Union Jack
Investing Articles

Why is the FTSE 100 suddenly beating the S&P 500?

The UK's blue-chip index has been on fire over the past couple of years, helping it catch up to the…

Read more »

Artillery rocket system aimed to the sky and soldiers at sunset.
Investing Articles

This non-oil FTSE stock’s risen 4.6% in 3 days. What’s going on?

Against the backdrop of trouble in the Middle East, James Beard investigates why this FTSE 100 stock’s doing so well.…

Read more »

Three signposts pointing in different directions, with 'Buy' 'Sell' and 'Hold' on
Investing Articles

Has a 2026 stock market crash just come a whole lot closer?

If we're in for a stock market crash, what's the best way for us to prepare, and what kinds of…

Read more »

Silhouette of a bull standing on top of a landscape with the sun setting behind it
Investing Articles

Up 79% in a year, this FTSE 250 stock still gets a resounding Strong Buy from analysts

This under-the-radar growth stock in the FTSE 250 has been on fire over the past 12 months. Why are City…

Read more »

Frustrated young white male looking disconsolate while sat on his sofa holding a beer
Investing Articles

Vistry shares down 20%! Here’s what I’m doing…

Vistry shares have crashed as the firm cuts prices and moves away from share buybacks. But is Stephen Wright’s long-term…

Read more »

UK financial background: share prices and stock graph overlaid on an image of the Union Jack
Investing Articles

The IAG share price is climbing today despite war fears – what’s going on?

It's been a tough week for the IAG share price and Harvey Jones expects more volatility. Yet the FTSE 100…

Read more »

Businessman with tablet, waiting at the train station platform
Investing Articles

By March 2027, £1,000 invested in Natwest shares could turn into…

NatWest shares have been on a tear in recent years. What might the next 12 months have in store for…

Read more »