HRB
H&R Block, Inc.
stock NYSE

Higher yield is better only assuming the payout ratio is similar. A higher payout ratio means lower earnings growth, all else equal, because less money is available to reinvest in the growth of the business. And lower earnings growth translates over time to lower dividend growth.
There really aren't that many stocks out there with a track record of increasing dividends, a reasonably high yield, a low payout ratio, decent expected growth, and reasonable valuations and debt levels.
There's HRB, which has been beaten up on fears that AI will make it obsolete. I picked up RDN with a 3% yield earlier this month, although its yield is down to 2.84% at the moment. I'm not seeing much else.
I don't worry about inflation. My goal is a total return well in excess of that.

Higher yield is better only assuming the payout ratio is similar. A higher payout ratio means lower earnings growth, all else equal, because less money is available to reinvest in the growth of the business. And lower earnings growth translates over time to lower dividend growth.
There really aren't that many stocks out there with a track record of increasing dividends, a reasonably high yield, a low payout ratio, decent expected growth, and reasonable valuations and debt levels.
There's HRB, which has been beaten up on fears that AI will make it obsolete. I picked up RDN with a 3% yield earlier this month, although its yield is down to 2.84% at the moment. I'm not seeing much else.
I don't worry about inflation. My goal is a total return well in excess of that.