£ 20k ​​to invest? 2 ftse 250 dividend shares that will be considered for a potential passive income of £ 1,220!

He Ftse 250 The index is a popular hunting field for growth investors. What attracts less attention is the ability of the index to provide solid and growing passive income.

This is a bit of supervision, in my opinion. After all, with 3.4%, the backward dividend yield of FTSE 250 is approximately in line with the Average FTSE 100 of 3.5%.

Today, I am looking for some of the best actions of FTSE 250 high performance dividends to consider. And I have found the following:

As you can see, the dividends yields in these medium -sized covers navigate comfortably beyond the average index. It means that someone who invested £ 20,000 equally in them could, if the corridor's forecasts are precise, generate £ 1,220 only in passive income.

Green machine

Green energy stocks such as Greencoat UK Wind play a fundamental role in the long -term energy policy of Great Britain. And the government makes it easier for actions such as doing business.

Last Friday (February 21), the Department of Energy Security and Net Zero announced more changes in the planning system, this time relaxing the rules of consent of planning for the wind in the high seas of a fixed background.

This offers additional opportunities for people such as Greencoat by accelerating the delivery of new wind farms. By 2030, the Government expects to have 70-79 GW of wind park capacity on land and at the high seas. That is more than double current levels.

Energy producers such as Greencoat UK offer significant benefits for dividend investors. Early gains and flows remain stable throughout the economic cycle, which allows them to provide a long -term reliable passive income.

The purchase of renewable energy actions focused on the United Kingdom or Europe could be a safer bet than to buy those carried out with US operations, given the changing energy policy under President Trump. In fact, Greencoat's tastes could benefit from changes in the United States by making it cheaper and easier to obtain wind energy technology.

That does not mean that adverse political changes could be in the future later. But until 2029 at least and the next general election, the commercial landscape should, in my opinion, remain greatly favorable.

Listen to it roar

Lion Finance, who until this month quoted as a Bank of Georgia, is currently more vulnerable to political conditions in the home. Their profits could be negatively affected if the civil disorder persists in its Central Georgian market. In addition to this, the election of the government between turning to Europe or Russia will also have long -term substantial consequences.

But to everything considered, I think that Lion can expect profits to continue increasing strongly. A mixture of Georgia's boom economy and the low penetration of product banking products gives the company a significant scope to continue growing profits and dividends.

The last finances on Tuesday (February 25) showed adjusted profits in Georgia Leap 20.6% in 2024, driven by a 19.3% growth in their loan book. This encouraged him to raise the annual dividend in a strong 12.5% ​​year after year.

With a strong balance, I hope Lion continues to pay great cash rewards in 2025, even in the unlikely case that the profits begin to weaken. Its CET1 capital relationship was 17.1% in December, far ahead of the popular banking actions of the United Kingdom as Lloyds and Barclays.