Bell Potter names the best ASX dividend shares to buy in June

Bell Potter thinks these are among the best shares for income investors to buy right now.

If you are searching for new ASX dividend shares for your income portfolio, then read on!

That's because Bell Potter has named its best buys for the month on its Australian equities panel.

These are the shares that it believes offer attractive risk-adjusted returns over the long term. But which dividend shares are being recommended? Here are two that make the broker's list:

A smiling woman holds a Facebook like sign above her head.

Image source: Getty Images

Cedar Woods Properties Ltd (ASX: CWP)

The first ASX dividend share that Bell Potter is bullish on is Cedar Woods. It is a residential property developer that looks well-placed to benefit from Australia's housing shortage.

The broker believes its shares are undervalued given its positive growth outlook. It said:

CWP has a 35-year track record of delivering earnings and a proven management team. CWP has a substantial pipeline of residential projects amidst Australia's extreme housing shortage, record presales, and positive forward commentary from a historically conservative management team.

We are attracted to the current valuation – trading below NTA (versus a long-term average premium of +30%) and at a forward PE of 10x, which undervalues its double-digit growth profile.

Bell Potter is forecasting fully franked dividends of 28 cents per share in FY 2025 and then 32 cents per share in FY 2026. Based on its current share price of $6.49, this represents dividend yields of 4.3% and 4.9%, respectively.

Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd (ASX: HVN)

Another ASX dividend share that Bell Potter rates highly is Harvey Norman. It is of course one of Australia's largest retailers.

The broker believes that its shares are better value compared to peers. And with the RBA cutting interest rates, Bell Potter believes its outlook is very positive. It explains:

We view HNV's valuation more compelling, particularly given its additional exposure to furniture and land portfolio relative to JBH and WES. In addition, we see the company as a key beneficiary of RBA rate cuts as housing market returns to a more buoyant phase, aided by rising disposable income and house prices during the rate-cutting cycle and that should buoy consumer sentiment. All up, Harvey Norman is well-positioned to benefit from increased spending on big ticket household items such as furniture and electronics.

As for income, the broker is forecasting fully franked dividends of 25.4 cents per share in FY 2025 and then 28.1 cents per share in FY 2026. Based on its current share price of $5.46, this would mean dividend yields of 4.65% and 5.15%, respectively.

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. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has positions in and has recommended Harvey Norman. 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

Piles of coins.
Dividend Investing

Own VanEck ASX ETFs? Here's your next dividend

Show us the money!

Read more »

Accountant woman counting an Australian money and using calculator for calculating dividend yield.
Dividend Investing

These 2 ASX shares make up around 40% of my portfolio

These stocks are major parts of my portfolio.

Read more »

Man holding Australian dollar notes, symbolising dividends.
Dividend Investing

3 excellent ASX dividend shares with 5%+ yields

These shares are expected to offer generous dividend yields in 2027.

Read more »

Young businesswoman sitting in kitchen and working on laptop.
Dividend Investing

Origin Energy vs APA Group: Which ASX dividend share wins?

Which is the ASX's best energy stock for franked passive income: Origin Energy or APA Group? Here's my view.

Read more »

A young investor working on his ASX shares portfolio on his laptop.
Dividend Investing

Telstra vs Woodside: Which ASX dividend stock comes out on top?

See how Telstra and Woodside compare for franked dividends, value, and momentum—and which stock I’d buy for income right now.

Read more »

Woman looking at her computer and pondering something.
Dividend Investing

Insurance Australia Group vs Coles: Which ASX dividend comes out on top?

Should income investors pick Insurance Australia Group or Coles Group? Here’s how their dividends, franking, and value stack up.

Read more »

Two men in suits face off against each other in a boxing ring.
Test Only

Wesfarmers vs Woolworths: Which ASX dividend share looks better this month?

I compare Wesfarmers and Woolworths head-to-head to see which ASX dividend share is better value and income for investors right…

Read more »

A man points at a paper as he holds an alarm clock, indicating the ex-dividend date is approaching.
Dividend Investing

10 ASX shares with ex-dividend dates next week

Harvey Norman, MFF Capital Investments, WAM Capital, and other stocks go ex-div next week.

Read more »