Want $1,000 in monthly passive income? Buy 29,270 shares of this ASX All Ords stock

This ASX share could be a rewarding choice for dividends.

| More on:
A woman sits at her computer with her chin resting on her hand as she contemplates her next potential investment.

Image source: Getty Images

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

  • Pacific Current has been growing its dividends each year for the last few years
  • It’s expected to pay a grossed-up dividend yield of 8% in FY23
  • Investors could buy 29,269 shares to receive $12,000 of annual dividends

The ASX All Ordinaries (ASX: XAO) stock Pacific Current Group Ltd (ASX: PAC) might be on course to pay investors significant passive income in the coming years.

For investors who haven't heard of this business before, it describes itself as a multi-boutique asset management firm. It applies resources, including "capital, institutional distribution capabilities and operational expertise", to help its partners grow. In other words, it invests in compelling fund management businesses and aims to help them expand.

It's invested in a number of different managers, including GQG Partners Inc (ASX: GQG), Astarte Capital Partners, Banner Oak, Aether, Roc Partners, Victory Park, and Cordillera.

The company has been building a track record of paying dividends to investors. It grew its dividend each year between FY18 to FY22. Time will tell whether FY23 includes an increase, but the projections on Commsec are currently promising for growth.

Potential for $1,000 of passive income a month

Pacific Current could pay an annual dividend per share of 41 cents in FY23, representing a potential increase of almost 8% compared to the FY22 annual payment. At the current Pacific Current share price, that potential payment represents a grossed-up dividend yield of 8%.

The All Ords ASX stock doesn't pay a monthly dividend. But we can take the annual dividends and divide that amount into 12 equal parts.

Just using the cash element of the dividend, and ignoring the franking credits, to get $12,000 of annual dividends with the 2023 annual payout, we'd need to own 29,269 Pacific Current shares. The Pacific Current share price at the time of publishing is $7.11, so that would represent a hefty investment of $208,000.

However, the dividend payout is expected to rise in FY24 to 46 cents per share. This would make the forward grossed-up dividend yield around 9%. Thinking about that passive income payment, it would mean an investor would only need to own 26,087 Pacific Current shares. That equates to a slightly more modest investment of $185,500.

Can the ASX All Ords stock deliver dividend growth?

I think that Pacific Current is demonstrating some of the right attributes to deliver growth.

In its FY23 half-year result, it reported that the funds under management (FUM) of its investment partners grew by 3.5% to A$175 billion, while underlying earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) grew 35% in Australian dollar terms.

The business is expecting growth in both management fees and performance fees, thanks to fund managers raising capital from investors, or having already recently deployed capital. Also, a number of funds or strategies are nearing the point of generating performance fees that will benefit Pacific Current.

On top of that, new commitments and inflows are expected to continue, while additional investments are also expected. Pacific Current recently announced its investment in the fund manager Cordillera.

Once interest rates stop increasing, this could be a natural boost for the ASX All Ords stock, the passive income it can generate, and the underlying fund managers.

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

Hand holding Australian dollar (AUD) bills, symbolising ex dividend day. Passive income.
Dividend Investing

4 ASX All Ords shares with ex-dividend dates next week

Pay close attention to these dates.

Read more »

Two workers at an oil rig discuss operations.
Dividend Investing

This high-yielding ASX 200 dividend stock remains a top choice for passive income

I think this ASX 200 dividend gem will remain a top passive income stock for years to come.

Read more »

Person handing out $50 notes, symbolising ex-dividend date.
Dividend Investing

Buy these ASX dividend shares for 6%+ yields

Analysts expect these stocks to provide income investors with big yields in the coming years.

Read more »

Beautiful young couple enjoying in shopping, symbolising passive income.
Dividend Investing

2 high-yield Australian dividend shares for reliable passive income

When you're looking to generate passive income from the share market, you want reliability. No income investor wants to see…

Read more »

Happy female friends taking self portrait through mobile phone at pool's edge, symbolising passive income.
Dividend Investing

Looking for passive income? Try this ASX 200 blue chip

This stock's 4.66% fully franked yield is hard to ignore.

Read more »

Man holding out Australian dollar notes, symbolising dividends.
Bank Shares

Everything you need to know about the NAB dividend

NAB will soon be sending its next payout to investors.

Read more »

Happy man holding Australian dollar notes, representing dividends.
Dividend Investing

2 high-yield ASX dividend shares for Australian retirees

Analysts are tipping big yields and big returns from these income stocks.

Read more »

A retiree relaxing in the pool and giving a thumbs up.
Dividend Investing

$30,000 in savings? Here's how I'd aim for $2,070 a year in passive income

Why not turn those savings into a regular passive income stream?

Read more »