Fortunately for income investors, there are a lot of options for them to choose from on the Australian share market.
But which ASX dividend stocks could be buys right now? Let's take a look at three high-yield options that could be worth considering this month:
Accent Group Ltd (ASX: AX1)
The first ASX dividend stock that could be a buy for income investors is Accent Group.
It operates a portfolio of footwear brands across Australia and New Zealand, including Platypus, Skechers, and Hype.
As a discretionary retailer, it has felt the impact of cost-of-living pressures, which has weighed on earnings and investor sentiment. However, the business remains well managed, with a focus on inventory discipline, brand partnerships, and private-label growth. These factors help protect margins through tougher trading conditions.
While dividends may fluctuate in the near term, Accent Group has a track record of returning capital to shareholders when conditions allow. If consumer spending normalises over time, there is potential for both earnings and dividends to recover.
Accent's shares are expected to provide dividend yields of ~6% and 8% in FY 2026 and FY 2027, respectively.
IPH Ltd (ASX: IPH)
IPH is another ASX dividend stock that could be a buy this month.
It provides intellectual property services such as patent and trademark filings across Australia, Asia, and North America. Its earnings are linked to long-term innovation trends rather than short-term economic cycles, although activity can slow during periods of uncertainty.
Recent softness in filing volumes has weighed on its share price, but the business continues to generate strong cash flows.
In light of this, the market is expecting fully franked dividend yields greater than 10% in both FY 2026 and FY 2027.
Premier Investments Ltd (ASX: PMV)
A third ASX dividend stock that could be a buy is Premier Investments.
It owns brands such as Smiggle and Peter Alexander and also holds a significant investment portfolio. Like other retailers, it has faced a tougher consumer environment, which has dampened near-term earnings expectations.
Despite this, Premier Investments has historically maintained a strong balance sheet and has shown a willingness to return excess capital to shareholders. In addition, its exposure to both retail operations and investments provides flexibility across the cycle.
If consumer confidence improves, Premier Investments has the operating leverage to deliver a rebound in profits and dividends.
In the meantime, the company's shares are expected to provide ~6% and 6.6% dividend yields this year and next.
