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Performance in the real estate sector generally tracks the economic cycle. During periods of high growth and inflation, real estate investments usually post strong returns. However, during an economic bust, these investments tend to underperform. During these times, companies such as Wheelock Properties (Singapore) and Yanlord Land Group generate high dividend income to shareholders. If you’re a buy-and-hold investor, these healthy dividend stocks in the real estate industry can generously contribute to your monthly portfolio income.
Wheelock Properties (Singapore) Limited (SGX:M35)
M35 has a good dividend yield of 3.35% and pays out 62.31% of its profit as dividends . The company’s dividends per share have risen from S$0.03 to S$0.06 over the last 10 years. They have been dependable too, not missing a single payment in this time. Wheelock Properties (Singapore)’s performance over the last 12 months beat the sg real estate industry, with the company reporting 97.48% EPS growth compared to its industry’s figure of 43.76%. Continue research on Wheelock Properties (Singapore) here.
Yanlord Land Group Limited (SGX:Z25)
Z25 has a enticing dividend yield of 4.08% and has a payout ratio of 20.05% , with analysts expecting a 20.07% payout in the next three years. While the yield has dropped at times in the last 10 years, dividends per share during this time have increased overall from CN¥0.029 to CN¥0.069. More on Yanlord Land Group here.
Mapletree Logistics Trust (SGX:M44U)
M44U has a sumptuous dividend yield of 6.05% and has a payout ratio of 85.54% , with analysts expecting a 104.48% payout in the next three years. Despite some volatility in the yield, DPS has risen in the last 10 years from S$0.071 to S$0.074. Mapletree Logistics Trust’s earnings per share growth of 28.44% over the past 12 months outpaced the sg reits industry’s average growth rate of 16.06%. Dig deeper into Mapletree Logistics Trust here.
For more solid dividend paying companies to add to your portfolio, explore this interactive list of top dividend payers.
To help readers see pass the short term volatility of the financial market, we aim to bring you a long-term focused research analysis purely driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis does not factor in the latest price sensitive company announcements.
The author is an independent contributor and at the time of publication had no position in the stocks mentioned.