With US 10 year Treasury yields easing as energy prices cool and debt buybacks support the long end, income investors are getting a rare window to lock in equity yields that still sit well above cash. Dividend Powerhouses that offer yields above 5%, with solid coverage and consistent growth, can help you keep income working. This article highlights three such stocks from the screener worth a closer look.
The three Dividend Powerhouses below are just a starting sample. The full screen surfaced 94 more companies with similarly compelling income stories that are not covered here.
If you want to identify, analyze and focus on the ideas that best fit your goals, head straight into the Dividend Powerhouses (3%+ Yield) screener
Accenture (ACN)
Accenture is a global consulting and technology services company that helps large corporates and governments run and modernize their operations, with a heavy focus on systems integration, cloud, AI and managed services that generate recurring cash flow to support a well covered dividend. It earns most of its revenue from industry verticals such as Products at about US$22.3b, Health & Public Service at about US$14.9b, Financial Services at about US$13.8b, Communications, Media & Technology at about US$12.4b, and Resources at about US$9.8b. The stock is a large cap with a market value of roughly US$114.4b.
Income investors may want to keep Accenture on the radar because it combines a 3.49% dividend yield with cash flows that come from long term consulting and outsourcing relationships rather than one off projects. The company works with thousands of large clients on cloud migrations, AI implementations and managed operations, which can provide the kind of recurring revenue that helps sustain and grow dividends over time. The catch is that AI and restructuring bring real risks to margins and earnings stability, so the key question is whether Accenture’s scale, high returns on equity and recent AI focused deals can keep that dividend machine running as the business model evolves.
Accenture’s recurring cash engine and AI push could be masking the real long term income story. Get the full context in the analysis report for Accenture that explains what dividend investors might be missing.
Kaspi.kz (KSPI)
Kaspi.kz runs a super-app that brings together payments, shopping and consumer finance for users and merchants across Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan and Ukraine, with the Payments segment providing high margin, transaction based cash flows that help underpin its dividend profile. Most revenue currently comes from Marketplace at about KZT 2,151.1b, followed by Fintech at about KZT 1,713.9b and Payments at about KZT 677.2b. Kaspi.kz is a large cap company with a market value of roughly US$20.7b.
Income focused investors may find Kaspi.kz interesting because its payments engine generates recurring cash flows and the board has recommended an 18% dividend increase for 2026 on the back of solid first half revenue. At the same time, recent flat net income, higher funding costs, expansion into Turkey and an uneven dividend record raise questions about how reliably those payouts can compound. The stock trades on a lower earnings multiple than many peers and analysts see material upside to estimated cash flow value, but the mix of funding risk and regulation means investors need to look closely at how resilient Kaspi.kz’s payments led cash generation really is over a full cycle.
Kaspi.kz’s payments engine and lower P/E suggest an income story the market may be underrating, particularly given the board backed 2026 dividend lift and ongoing funding risks. See how those forces interact in the analysis report for Kaspi.kz
VICI Properties (VICI)
VICI Properties is an experiential real estate investment trust that owns 103 gaming, hospitality and leisure properties such as Caesars Palace, MGM Grand and The Venetian under long term triple net leases that support its high dividend profile. The company earns all of its US$4.1b in revenue from real estate investment activities in the United States and has a market value of about US$28.9b.
Income investors looking for more than a headline yield may find VICI Properties interesting because its casino anchored, inflation linked leases and growing roster of non gaming experiential assets feed into a long runway of contracted rent and AFFO growth that has supported a sizeable dividend. At the same time, heavy reliance on a few big tenants, increasing use of lending structures and a meaningful debt load mean the safety of that payout still hinges on rent coverage at operators like Caesars and on disciplined funding decisions. The stock also trades at a clear discount to analyst targets and Simply Wall St’s cash flow estimate, which could matter if VICI’s mix of steady AFFO per share growth, recent acquisitions and potential Las Vegas arena development continues to reshape investor expectations.
VICI Properties’ rent-backed cash flows and casino exposure may be masking a bigger story around future income resilience. Walk through the full risk reward picture in the 5 key rewards and 1 important major warning sign
Seeking Fresh Alternatives Before They Fly
Fresh ideas often move first. By the time income and quality stories hit the headlines, the ideal entry can be gone. Review these curated shortlists before momentum is widely recognized and consider acting sooner rather than later.
- Explore companies with resilient balance sheets before the broader market focuses on them by running the list of solid balance sheet and fundamentals (51 results).
- Follow the early phase of AI adoption in real businesses by tracking the curated list of 75 profitable AI stocks that aren't just burning cash.
- Evaluate opportunities related to potential grid upgrades by reviewing the hand picked set of 38 power grid technology and infrastructure stocks.
This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
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