Here are 2 ASX dividend shares with attractive yields

These yields are much better than term deposits…

Although there is talk of rate increases coming sooner than anticipated, we're still talking years before they reach normal levels again. And who knows what might happen between now and then.

In light of this, dividend shares look likely to remain a great way to generate a passive income. With that in mind, here are two ASX dividend shares that offer attractive yields:

Three different hands against a blue backdrop signal thumbs up, indicating share price rise on the ASX market

Image source: Getty Images

Accent Group Ltd (ASX: AX1)

Accent Group is a retail conglomerate with a focus on the leisure footwear market. It has been growing at a solid rate over the last few years thanks to the popularity of its store brands, its network expansion, and strong demand. This has continued in FY 2021, with Accent reporting a 6.6% increase in first half sales to $541.3 million and a 57.3% increase in net profit after tax to $52.8 million.

Bell Potter appears confident its growth will continue and is forecasting dividends of 11.7 cents per share in FY 2021 and then 12.3 cents per share in FY 2022. Based on the current Accent share price of $2.71, this will mean fully franked yields of 4.3% and 4.5%, respectively. Bell Potter has a buy rating and $3.30 price target on the company's shares.

BWP Trust (ASX: BWP)

BWP is a retail property company with a focus on warehouses. Almost all the company's properties are leased to home improvement giant Bunnings Warehouse. For example, at the end of the first half, Bunnings was renting 68 of BWP's 75 properties. This has proven to be a successful strategy, with BWP growing its rental income and distribution at a solid rate over the last few years.

Pleasingly, the company has been on form again this year and revealed plans to pay a full year distribution of ~18.3 cents per share in FY 2021. Based on the current BWP share price of $4.33, this equates to an attractive 4.2% dividend yield.

James Mickleboro does not own any shares mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Accent Group. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Bruce Jackson.

More on Dividend Investing

$50 Australian dollar note on top of a plant pot.
Dividend Investing

3 for income: I'd buy these ASX shares for dividends today

Dividends can help you ride out market volatility...

Read more »

A smiling woman with backpack and a map sits on a rocky cliff about to embark on a new investing journey.
Dividend Investing

Soul Patts vs BHP: Which ASX share is best for beginners?

I compare Soul Patts shares on yield, risk, and valuation, and reveal which one I'd pick for a beginner investor.

Read more »

A woman wearing glasses and a black top smiles broadly as she stares at a money yarn full of coins.
Dividend Investing

3 ASX dividend shares offering gross yields of 8% or more

Don't just look for fat yields today, find shares that can keep cash flowing tomorrow.

Read more »

Man holding Australian dollar notes, symbolising dividends.
Dividend Investing

4 ASX shares that pay a dividend yield of 8% (or more)

Want to earn a consistent passive income? Take a look at these ASX dividend shares.

Read more »

Happy young couple riding a motorbike together.
Dividend Investing

Why I'd buy and hold these ASX passive income shares

These four businesses would be on my shortlist for income and long-term growth.

Read more »

A woman in hammock with headphones on enjoying life which symbolises passive income.
Dividend Investing

If I invest $5,000 in NAB shares, what passive income will I receive in FY27?

Find out what the banking giant is expected to pay its shareholders in FY27.

Read more »

Numerous Australian dollar notes laid out.
Dividend Investing

This outperforming ASX dividend stock will now pay out on a quarterly basis

Next year's dividend payment has also been forecast.

Read more »

Man holding out Australian dollar notes, symbolising dividends.
Dividend Investing

Why these ASX dividend shares could be buys for passive income

Some attractive yields are forecast from these shares.

Read more »