3 passive income stocks yielding more than 7%!

When looking for passive income stocks for my portfolio, I like to focus on companies with the most sustainable dividend yields. This does not necessarily mean high yields.

It means I am looking for corporations paying attractive dividends that they can afford without having to take on debt or skimp on reinvesting back into the business. 

5 Stocks For Trying To Build Wealth After 50

Markets around the world are reeling from the coronavirus pandemic… and with so many great companies trading at what look to be ‘discount-bin’ prices, now could be the time for savvy investors to snap up some potential bargains.

But whether you’re a newbie investor or a seasoned pro, deciding which stocks to add to your shopping list can be a daunting prospect during such unprecedented times.

Fortunately, The Motley Fool UK analyst team have short-listed five companies that they believe STILL boast significant long-term growth prospects despite the global upheaval…

We’re sharing the names in a special FREE investing report that you can download today. And if you’re 50 or over, we believe these stocks could be a great fit for any well-diversified portfolio.

Click here to claim your free copy now!

With that in mind, here are three passive income shares I would buy today, all of which yield more than 7%. 

Trading income 

The first company is the financial services group Plus500 (LSE: PLUS). This firm generates revenue from traders who place deals on its platforms. By taking a tiny slice off each trade, the enterprise is able to generate significant profits and hefty profit margins. As part of this model, profits tend to rise during periods of market volatility and fall when traders are sitting on their hands

This means it has the capacity to produce significant dividends for investors. At the time of writing, the stock offers a dividend yield of 7%, although it could vary going forward. Indeed, the company has a track record of returning more cash to investors when profits are rising and less during periods of declining sales. 

Some challenges the group may face include competition and regulations. These could hurt its profit margins and lead to reduced shareholder returns. 

Passive income diversification 

Henderson Far East Income (LSE: HFEL) presents a way for me to build exposure to a diverse portfolio of income investments across Asia. 

I think this strategy makes a lot of sense for my portfolio, as it will help me build exposure to different regions of the world and diverse businesses.

At the time of writing, the trust offers investors a dividend yield of 7.9%. This is backed up by income from its top holdings, including Bank of China, Samsung Electronics and Taiwan Semiconductor

One significant benefit of dividend investing with income trusts is they can manage their payouts. Trusts can hold back a quarter of their income every year to build a revenue reserve. These companies can then use this to cover their dividends to investors if the holdings in the portfolio cut their payouts. As a result, investors are insulated from individual business actions to a certain degree. 

A downside of this approach is that funds can charge high management fees. These can eat away at returns in the long run.

Growing business 

Jupiter Fund Management (LSE: JUP) is my final passive income buy. Over the past five years, this firm has built a niche in the fund management industry. Thanks to its strong reputation with customers, assets under management recently hit a record high. 

As assets under management have expanded, so have management fees. This generates a steady stream of income for the company, which it can then return to investors. At the time of writing, the stock offers a dividend yield of 7%. There is room for growth in the years ahead as assets under management continue to build. 

Some risks that could hold back growth include completion from larger peers. A price war in the fund management sector could drive down Jupiter’s profits. An increased regulatory burden may also impact the company’s profit margins.

Inflation Is Coming: 3 Shares To Try And Hedge Against Rising Prices

Make no mistake… inflation is coming.

Some people are running scared, but there’s one thing we believe we should avoid doing at all costs when inflation hits… and that’s doing nothing.

Money that just sits in the bank can often lose value each and every year. But to savvy savers and investors, where to consider putting their money is the million-dollar question.

That’s why we’ve put together a brand-new special report that uncovers 3 of our top UK and US share ideas to try and best hedge against inflation…

…because no matter what the economy is doing, a savvy investor will want their money working for them, inflation or not!

Best of all, we’re giving this report away completely FREE today!

Simply click here, enter your email address, and we’ll send it to you right away.

Rupert Hargreaves has no position in any of the shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Jupiter Fund Management. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors.

Share:

Futurist Eric Fry says it will be a “Summer of Surge” for these three stocks

One company to replace Amazon… another to rival Tesla… and a third to upset Nvidia. These little-known stocks are poised to overtake the three reigning tech darlings in a move that could completely reorder the top dogs of the stock market. Eric Fry gives away names, tickers and full analysis in this first-ever free broadcast.

Watch now…

Latest News

Daily News on Investing, Personal Finance, Markets, and more!

Financial News

Financial News

Policy(Required)

Financial News

Daily News on Investing, Personal Finance, Markets, and more!

Financial News

Policy(Required)