A 10% dividend yield from an All Ords stock with a forward P/E of 9!

I'm bullish on this stock. Here's why.

| 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

There aren't many S&P/ASX All Ordinaries Index (ASX: XAO) stocks that are growing, have a low valuation, and offer a big dividend yield. I think the ASX share GQG Partners Inc (ASX: GQG) is a compelling opportunity.

GQG is a US-based fund manager that offers four main strategies: US shares, international shares, global shares, and emerging market shares.

Following the drop of more than 25% from 11 November 2024, GQG shares are now cheaper, and the dividend yield has been boosted.

When a share price falls, the dividend yield increases. For example, if a business has a 6% dividend yield and the share price drops 10%, the yield becomes 6.6%. This effect has played out more strongly with GQG shares.

Let's look at the investor metrics for the ASX All Ords stock.

A male investor sits at his desk looking at his laptop screen holding his hand to his chin pondering whether to buy Macquarie shares

Image source: Getty Images

Dividend yield and P/E ratio

Many fund managers are valued on a low multiple of their earnings, compared to other sectors, which is called the price-earnings ratio (P/E). This helps give the business a cheap valuation and a good dividend yield.

The business has committed to a dividend payout ratio of 90% of its distributable earnings, which is generous but still allows the company to retain some profit and reinvest and/or strengthen the balance sheet.

A high payout ratio enables a large dividend yield. According to the forecasts on Commsec, GQG could pay a dividend yield of 10.4% in FY26. Depending on how strongly the S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) performs, the dividend yield alone could deliver a market-beating performance.

Using the projected earnings per share (EPS) for FY26 on Commsec, at the current GQG share price it's trading at under 9x FY26's estimated earnings.

Could the ASX All Ords stock deliver growth?

Funds under management (FUM) is a key factor for the business because nearly all of its revenue comes from management fees rather than performance fees.

At 30 June 2024, the business had FUM of US$155.6 billion. This had grown to US$159.5 billion by 30 November 2024 from a combination of net inflows of new client money and its funds' investment performance.

Despite the volatility caused by its Adani investment, its FUM growth and net inflows were US$0.1 billion during November (with gross inflows of US$4.2 billion).

Between 1 December 2024 and 6 December 2024, it reported it had experienced US$1.1 billion of net inflows, and its FUM had grown to US$161.5 billion.

This shows to me that it continues to experience good inflows and good investment performance by the funds, which could help reassure investors and grow FUM further.

Assuming the global share market remains positive, I believe GQG has a very good chance of hitting the forecasts on Commsec.

Motley Fool contributor Tristan Harrison has no position in any of the stocks 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 no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Dividend Investing

ATM with Australian hundred dollar notes hanging out.
Dividend Investing

How to dollar-cost average your way to passive income with ETFs

You don't need a lump sum to build a dividend income stream, just a plan and the discipline to stick…

Read more »

Woman in a hammock relaxing, symbolising passive income.
Dividend Investing

Why this ASX dividend share is a retiree's dream

I think this business could be one of the best picks for retirement.

Read more »

Australian notes and coins symbolising dividends.
Dividend Investing

How to boost your income with $50,000 of annual dividends

Aussies can create significant dividend income for themselves with ASX stocks.

Read more »

A man in a suit smiles at the yellow piggy bank he holds in his hand.
Dividend Investing

3 top ASX income ideas beyond CBA and the big four banks

Let's see why these shares could be top picks for income investors looking outside the banking sector.

Read more »

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

3 ASX dividend shares to buy with 5%+ yields

Analysts think income investors should be buying these shares.

Read more »

A man sits in contemplation on his sofa looking at his phone as though he has just heard some serious or interesting news.
Communication Shares

Are Telstra shares a good deal at $5.32?

Telstra's growing share price is starting to lower its dividend yield...

Read more »

A businessman in a suit adds a coin to a pink piggy bank sitting on his desk next to a pile of coins and a clock, indicating the power of compound interest over time.
Dividend Investing

Spend $20,000 on ASX shares and get $5,000 in passive income

I can prove a 25% yield is possible.

Read more »

Hand holding Australian dollar (AUD) bills, symbolising ex dividend day. Passive income.
Dividend Investing

1 ASX dividend stock down 30% I'd buy right now

This business is trading at a great price with a good dividend yield…

Read more »