2023年7月24日

當超市巨頭終於將開始支付股息更穩定。塞巴斯蒂安·鮑恩自2018年底以來一直是一個傻瓜式的貢獻。塞巴斯蒂安發現他對寫作的熱情和股票和一切教育融資完成學業後在政治、經濟和社會科學,喜歡把這種激情生活的傻瓜。他的投資哲學是一個簡單的一個有意義的價格購買高質量的公司。當他不研究他的下一個投資的淩晨,塞巴斯蒂安喜歡經典電影,喜歡放鬆與一本好書,報紙或記錄。最新文章塞巴斯蒂安·鮑恩(見)圖片來源:蓋蒂圖片社你閱讀免費的意見可能不同於條傻瓜式的高端投資服務。成為一個傻瓜式成員今天得到即時訪問我們的高級分析師建議,深入研究,投資資源,等等。了解更多要點作為ASX 200藍籌股,沃爾沃斯是一個熱門的投資份額市場Woolworths可能被愛的股息,但這些然而,過去十年一直非常不一致的一個ASX代理認為羊毛能夠提高其支出在未來一兩年沃爾沃斯集團有限公司(ASX:哇)肯定是一個澳交所最著名的股票。沃爾沃斯不僅在澳大利亞最大的公司之一,但它是我們大多數人很可能與定期接觸。畢竟,我們談論的是市場領導者在超市和購物空間。 Just as Woolworths is well embedded in the Australian consumer landscape, so too are Woolworths shares in the portfolios of the average ASX investor. Woolies is a classic blue-chip , consumer staples share with a long history of delivering substantial returns to ASX investors. And a large part of those returns has come from dividend payments. To be sure, Woolworths also has a long history of providing its investors with fully franked dividends. But it hasn’t been the most consistent one. Just take a look at the company’s dividend payout history over the past ten years: Chart: Authors Own To be fair, there is one large caveat worth making here. Woolworths spun out the $10.7 billion Endeavour Group Ltd ( ASX: EDV) back in June 2021. The Endeavour business would have been a significant source of earnings and, thus, dividends for Woolworths. This explains the payout drop we’ve seen since then as Endeavour left the Woolworths nest for the ASX and started paying its own dividends. But still, it isn’t easy to overlook the fact that Woolworths’ dividend history has been, well, anything but consistent. But the past is the past. So what might the future hold for Woolworths shares and their dividends? When will Woolworths shares start paying consistent dividends? Well, 2023 is off to a good start for Woolworths’ income investors. April saw the company fork out its 2023 interim dividend. This payment came in at 46 cents per share, fully franked. That’s a pleasing 17.95% rise over 2022’s corresponding payment of 39 cents per share. One ASX broker is predicting that the rises will keep on coming too. As we covered earlier this month , Goldman Sachs has Woolworths shares on its conviction buy list at present, with a 12-month share price target of $42.80. That would represent an upside of almost 9% from the $38.83 share price Woolworths closed at yesterday. But crucially for dividend investors, Goldman is pencilling in a 60 cent per share final dividend later this year. If that proves accurate, it would be a 13.2% rise over last year’s final dividend of 53 cents per share. Goldman is also forecasting that Woolworths will be able to pay out a total of $1.15 per share in dividends for FY2024, up again from its FY2023 estimate of $1.06 per share in dividend payments. If all of these predictions indeed come to pass, it would certainly help Woolworths to claim a far more consistent dividend policy than what has been on display over the past few years. It might even get to a place where its dividends resemble the perfect staircase that its arch-rival Coles Group Ltd ( ASX: COL ) can boast of. But we’ll just have to wait and see what happens. In the meantime, the current Woolworths share price gives this ASX 200 blue chip share a trailing dividend yield of 2.55%. Motley Fool contributor Sebastian Bowen 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 Coles Group. 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