2 ASX growth shares with rapidly-rising dividends to buy now

Rapidly growing businesses are appealing for multiple reasons.

| More on:
Two excited woman pointing out a bargain opportunity on a laptop.

Image source: Getty Images

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's a lot to like about ASX growth shares that are scaling fast, as these sorts of businesses can significantly grow our wealth in multiple ways.

Of course, there is the obvious benefit of potential capital growth. If a business is growing its profit at a fast rate, then there's a higher chance of capital gains, thanks to the power of compounding. If a business stayed at the same price-earnings (P/E) ratio during its growth journey, the share price would grow at the same speed as the profit.

A bonus effect of growing profit quickly is that the dividends can rapidly rise too.

If a business grows its profit by, say, 15% per year, then the dividend could rise by at least 15% per year, too, if it maintained the dividend payout ratio.

If an ASX growth share had a 2% yield and that dividend grew by 15% per year, in five years, the yield-on-cost would be 4%. In other words, it could double every five years.

While the initial dividend yield may be low, the future dividends could be very appealing for long-term shareholders.

Let's look at two stocks with an impressive record of growing profit and dividends, with expectations of more.

TechnologyOne Ltd (ASX: TNE)

This ASX tech share offers clients a global software as a service (SaaS) enterprise resource planning (ERP) solution. It has more than 1,300 subscribers, including companies, government agencies, local councils, and universities.

This business has a goal of growing its revenue from existing clients by 15% per annum, which may allow the profit to grow by at least 15% per year too. In fact, the profit could grow even faster as the company is targeting rising profit margins in the coming years.

The ASX growth share is aiming to grow its profit before tax (PBT) margin. In the FY24 result, it reported a PBT margin of 30%, and it has a goal of at least 35% in the coming years, driven by the "significant economies of scale" from its software solution.

According to UBS, in FY25, the business is expected to grow its net profit by another 18% to $139 million, and the dividend could be hiked by 16% to 26 cents per share. The broker forecasts that by FY29, TechnologyOne's net profit could rise to $282 million while the dividend could increase to 53 cents per share.

CAR Group Limited (ASX: CAR)

This company owns a number of automotive marketplaces around the world, including in Australia (Carsales), South Korea (Encar), the US (Trade Interactive), and Chile (Chileautos), as well as being a majority shareholder of Webmotors in Brazil.

The business has grown its financials significantly over the last decade. In FY24 alone, its adjusted revenue rose 41% to $1.1 billion, its adjusted operating profit increased 37% to $581 million, and its adjusted net profit rose 24% to $344 million.

The ASX growth share increased its full-year dividend by 20% in FY24, and UBS predicts CAR Group could increase its payout by 11% to 81 cents per share in FY25. UBS also forecasts the company could grow its net profit by 18.75% in FY25 to $304 million.

Net profit is predicted to reach $546 million by FY29, while the dividend could be hiked to $1.32 per share.

In other words, this business is also projected to grow significantly in the next few years.

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 positions in and has recommended Technology One. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended CAR Group Ltd and Technology One. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Growth Shares

a man looks down at his phone with a look of happy surprise on his face as though he is thrilled with good news.
Growth Shares

5 top ASX stocks to buy now with $5,000

Analysts are recommending these stocks as top buys right now.

Read more »

Man holding out Australian dollar notes, symbolising dividends.
Growth Shares

Top ASX stocks to buy right now with $7,000

Analysts think these shares would be top picks for your money.

Read more »

Ecstatic woman looking at her phone outside with her fist pumped.
Growth Shares

3 excellent ASX 200 growth shares to buy and hold with $3,000

Here's why analysts think these shares could be top picks for growth investors.

Read more »

A senior couple sets at a table looking at documents as a professional looking woman sits alongside them as if giving retirement and investing advice.
Value Investing

Forecast earnings growth of 10% a year but down 11%, is now the time for me to consider this ASX 200 high-flyer?

Despite recent good news, the shares are down...

Read more »

Cheerful boyfriend showing mobile phone to girlfriend in dining room. They are spending leisure time together at home and planning their financial future.
Growth Shares

The top ASX shares to buy right away with $3,000

Here are a couple of shares that analysts think would be top picks for Aussie investors.

Read more »

Shot of a young scientist using a digital tablet while working in a lab.
Growth Shares

Should you buy this top ASX share in the dip?

Down, but certainly not out.

Read more »

Smiling man working on his laptop.
Growth Shares

2 high-growth ASX shares to buy today: brokers

UBS is bullish about these businesses.

Read more »

Business people discussing project on digital tablet.
Growth Shares

My favourite ASX growth stock has crashed 11% YTD! Should I dive in and buy more?

Do analysts think that I should be backing up the truck to buy more shares? Let's find out.

Read more »