2 ASX dividend stocks I think are dirt-cheap right now

Here's why these ASX dividend shares are too good to ignore.

| More on:

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

Key points
  • Businesses with a low price/earnings (P/E) ratio can have a large dividend yield 
  • Shaver Shop could pay a grossed-up dividend yield of 12% in FY23
  • If Pengana repeats its latest dividend, its grossed-up dividend yield could be 13%

Some ASX dividend stocks can seem expensive, while others appear very cheap. I think the ones that have good dividend yields and are expected to grow earnings could be great options for passive income.

When an ASX share has a low price/earnings (P/E) ratio it naturally boosts the dividend yield on offer.

In valuation terms, a lower P/E ratio is seen as cheaper. It describes what multiple of earnings the business is trading at. The lower the better, if the business is expected to grow earnings over time.

I think these are two of the best cheap ASX shares to consider.

A man reacts with surprise when her see a bargain price on his phone.

Image source: Getty Images

Shaver Shop Group Ltd (ASX: SSG)

Shaver Shop is a leading retailer in Australia of hair removal products. It also offers beauty and oral care products.

The business is part of a growing market. According to Shaver Shop, there is a growing demand for beauty and personal care products – the beauty and personal care market in Australia is expected to grow from just over $10 billion to $12 billion by 2026.

New products are released every year, enabling the business to sell the most advanced products in those categories. The business is growing its store network, with its eyes on growth in New Zealand.

The ASX dividend stock has grown its dividend each year since 2017 and this is expected to continue to FY25. According to Commsec, it could pay a grossed-up dividend yield of 12.1% in FY23 and 13.8% by FY25.

The business seems very cheap to me. Using Commsec's EPS projection of 12.6 cents, it's priced at 10 times FY23's estimated earnings, with growth forecast for FY24 and FY25.

Pengana Capital Group Ltd (ASX: PCG)

Pengana is a fund manager that offers a variety of investment funds for investors. The business ended December 2022 with funds under management (FUM) of $3.2 billion, which is similar to where it finished June 2022.

Investment markets have generally risen since December, giving the company a positive outlook for the second half of FY23.

At the company's annual general meeting (AGM), it said that private market strategies are expected to become the dominant source of profitability. Pengana said it's well-placed to grow in this market, with its global private equity vehicle Pengana Equity Trust Pvt (ASX: PE1).

The ASX dividend stock has also been working on developing private credit strategies. It said it has "strong growth potential with large capacities." It will be launched in the second half of FY23.

The latest half-year dividend from Pengana was 8 cents per share. If Pengana were to pay 16 cents per share in FY23, it would be a grossed-up dividend yield of 13%. Since 9 February 2023, the Pengana share price has dropped around 23%, making it seem much cheaper.

Motley Fool contributor Tristan Harrison 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 no position in any of the stocks mentioned. 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

Three business people join hands in strength and unity.
Dividend Investing

The reliable ASX dividend shares I'd buy with $10,000

Building passive income starts with the right foundations. Here are three ASX shares I would consider today.

Read more »

Smiling man holding Australian dollar notes, symbolising dividends.
Bank Shares

Here's the dividend forecast out to 2028 for NAB shares

Can NAB shareholders bank on dividend growth in the coming years?

Read more »

Woman smiling with her hands behind her back on her couch, symbolising passive income.
Dividend Investing

1 ASX dividend stock down 22% I'd buy right now

It could be a great time to invest in this leading business.

Read more »

Happy retirees celebrate with wine over lunch.
Dividend Investing

2 ASX dividend shares I'm betting on big-time to fund my retirement

I believe high-quality dividend stocks are worth their weight in gold.

Read more »

A bland looking man in a brown suit opens his jacket to reveal a red and gold superhero dollar symbol on his chest.
Dividend Investing

2 of the best ASX dividend shares to buy in April

Analysts think these shares are among the best to buy now for income investors.

Read more »

Busy freeway and tollway at dusk
Dividend Investing

An ASX dividend stock I'd hold no matter what

For reliable income and resilience this $43 billion share is a true buy-and-hold.

Read more »

Man holding fifty Australian Dollar banknotes in his hands, symbolising dividends.
Dividend Investing

3 top ASX dividend share buys for passive income in April

These are my top picks for dividends right now.

Read more »

Australian dollar notes in the pocket of a man's jeans, symbolising dividends.
Broker Notes

Are CBA shares still a good buy for passive income?

A leading analyst delivers his verdict on CBA’s passive income appeal.

Read more »