2 buy-rated ASX dividend shares with big yields

Check out these dividend shares with big yields…

| More on:

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

Are you looking for dividend shares to buy next week? If you are, then you may want to look at the two listed below.

Here's why these ASX dividend shares could be in the buy zone:

A woman holds a tape measure against a wall painted with the word BIG.

Image source: Getty Images

Adairs Ltd (ASX: ADH)

The first ASX dividend share to look at is this leading retailer of homewares and home furnishings. Adairs has a growing network of stores across Australia and New Zealand and a strong online presence through both its core brand and the Mocka brand.

Thanks to a thriving housing market and a favourable redirection in consumer spending during the pandemic, Adairs reported strong sales and profit growth in FY 2021. And while lockdowns will make it hard to top this in FY 2022, the company's longer term outlook remains very positive.

In the meantime, the team at Morgans are still expecting Adairs' shares to provide very generous dividend yields in FY 2022 and FY 2023.

Its analysts have pencilled in fully franked dividends per share of 22 cents and 27 cents for the two financial years. Based on the current Adairs share price of $3.84, this will mean yields of 5.7% and 7%, respectively.

Morgans has an add rating and $4.20 price target on the company's shares.

BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP)

Another ASX dividend share to look at is BHP. It could be a top option for income investors, especially after recent and significant weakness in the BHP share price.

That weakness has been driven by a sharp pullback in the iron ore price. However, while the iron ore price weakness is disappointing (but not unexpected), other commodities such as coal have been booming.

It is because of this that the team at Macquarie remains very bullish on BHP. In fact, the broker estimates that BHP's shares are trading on a free cash flow yield of ~20% despite the iron ore price weakness.

This strong free cash flow is expected to underpin fully franked dividends of $3.97 per share in FY 2022 and $2.88 per share in FY 2023. Based on the current BHP share price of $37.74, this will mean yields of 10.5% and 7.6%, respectively.

Macquarie has an outperform rating and $56.00 price target on the mining giant's shares.

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. owns shares of and has recommended ADAIRS FPO. The Motley Fool Australia owns shares of and has recommended ADAIRS FPO. 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

Yield written on wooden blocks with a hand putting coins on top, with a plant and pen on the table.
Dividend Investing

3 top ASX dividend shares to target this week for lifelong income

Here's some of the top dividend stocks right now.

Read more »

A woman wearing a yellow shirt smiles as she checks her phone.
Dividend Investing

3 ASX income shares I'd buy outside Westpac and the major banks

I think income investors have plenty of options outside Australia’s major banks.

Read more »

Contented looking man leans back in his chair at his desk and smiles.
Dividend Investing

REA Group vs CAR Group: Which is best for income investors?

Head to head: REA Group and CAR Group compared for income, dividend franking and value—my verdict for Australian investors.

Read more »

Beautiful young woman drinking fresh orange juice in kitchen.
Superannuation

I'm planning to retire with $1 million in superannuation. How much passive income can I earn? 

Can I earn enough passive income to support a comfortable lifestyle from $1 million in superannuation?

Read more »

Hand of a woman carrying a bag of money, representing the concept of saving money or earning dividends.
Dividend Investing

Rio Tinto vs APA Group: Which is better for passive income?

Which pays better passive income for ASX investors – Rio Tinto or APA Group? Let’s break down the yields, franking,…

Read more »

Piles of increasing coins on Australian $100 notes.
Dividend Investing

Bought $10,000 worth of BHP shares 5 years ago? Guess how much passive income you've already earned

This is why BHP shares have long been popular among ASX passive income investors.

Read more »

a hand reaches out with australian banknotes of various denominations fanned out.
Dividend Investing

Down 15% and paying record dividends: Are CBA shares now a good buy for passive income?

With CBA shares down 15% since August and paying record FY 2026 dividends, should you buy the ASX bank stock…

Read more »

Piles of coins with rising arrows.
Dividend Investing

Starting with $20,000, how to build a portfolio generating $5,000 a year in passive income

Building up a new income stream is not an insurmountable task.

Read more »