It’s been another brutal week for shareholders of WiseTech Global Ltd (ASX: WTC).

The ASX technology stock tumbled another 15% last week, extending what has become one of the market’s most dramatic sell-offs. WiseTech shares are now down around 54% since the start of 2026 and have plunged approximately 71% over the past 12 months.

Not long ago, WiseTech was one of the ASX’s undisputed tech champions, consistently delivering strong earnings growth and commanding a premium valuation. Today, it has become one of the market’s biggest battleground stocks.

So, what’s driving the volatility?

Markets hate uncertainty

The biggest issue hanging over WiseTech shares isn’t slowing demand for its software.

It’s governance. Investors have become increasingly uneasy about the ongoing scrutiny surrounding founder and executive chairman Richard White. Markets can tolerate bad news. What they dislike is uncertainty.

When governance concerns dominate the headlines, investors often demand a lower valuation regardless of how well the underlying business is performing.

That’s exactly what’s happened here. Even after the share price collapse, some investors remain concerned that the ongoing distractions could affect management’s focus, customer relationships, staff retention, or the company’s ability to execute its long-term growth strategy.

Whether those risks ultimately materialise almost becomes secondary. Right now, the uncertainty itself is enough to keep many investors on the sidelines.

Why are analysts still optimistic?

Despite the negative headlines, many analysts argue that the core business remains largely intact.

WiseTech’s flagship CargoWise platform is deeply embedded within the global logistics industry. Freight forwarders, customs brokers, warehouse operators, and supply chain businesses rely on the software to manage everything from customs compliance and freight movements to inventory and international trade documentation.

That creates one of the company’s biggest competitive strengths. Once CargoWise becomes part of a customer’s operations, replacing it is expensive, disruptive, and time-consuming. Those high switching costs help support recurring revenue, strong customer retention, and pricing power.

Analysts also see significant long-term growth opportunities. Global logistics remains a highly fragmented industry, leaving plenty of scope for CargoWise to win new customers, expand into additional markets, and sell more products to existing clients.

In other words, while the price of WiseTech shares has collapsed, many believe the business itself hasn’t changed nearly as much.

What are brokers saying?

Broker opinion reflects that view. Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS) recently lowered its price target for WiseTech shares but maintained its overweight rating.

Likewise, Bell Potter has retained its buy recommendation. While Bell Potter reduced its 12-month price target from $78.75 to $71.75, that still implies upside of around 127% from the current share price of approximately $31.55.

The message from analysts is fairly consistent: governance concerns have hurt sentiment, but they don’t necessarily believe the company’s competitive advantages have disappeared.

What’s next for WiseTech shares?

The next move could come down to two key questions. Can management restore investor confidence by addressing governance concerns? And can WiseTech keep delivering the earnings growth that made it one of Australia’s most successful technology companies?

Until governance uncertainty fades, WiseTech shares are likely to remain volatile. But if management can rebuild trust while continuing to execute operationally, the stock’s recent collapse could eventually look more like an overreaction than a permanent reset.

The post WiseTech shares are all over the place. Here’s why appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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Motley Fool contributor Marc Van Dinther has positions in WiseTech Global. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has positions in and has recommended WiseTech Global. The Motley Fool Australia has positions in and has recommended WiseTech Global. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

Calling popular ASX dividend shares “well priced” is a disservice to readers.

Some have simply run too far for that to still be true. Being honest means being upfront about which of these three ASX dividend shares still offer value, and which ones have become more of a quality holding than a bargain.

Here are three ASX dividend stocks that offer attractive yields at attractive prices for Australian investors.

Amcor Plc (ASX: AMC)

Amcor remains the clearest case of a well-priced dividend share on this list.

Its shares trade at approximately $61.67, still down materially from their 52-week high of $76.40. Amcor carries a dividend yield of approximately 5.9%, based on the most recently declared quarterly dividend of 91.0 AUD cents per share, annualised.

That yield is unfranked, reflecting Amcor’s UK domicile and predominantly offshore earnings base. But the headline number remains attractive on an absolute basis.

Moreover, the company is performing. In the March 2026 quarter, Amcor delivered net sales of US$5.91 billion, up 77% year-on-year. Adjusted EBITDA surged 87% to US$892 million, as synergies from the completed Berry Global acquisition continued to come through.

CEO Peter Konieczny noted the result, stating:

The resilience of our business as we mark the first anniversary of bringing legacy Amcor and Berry together as One Amcor.

Even better, Amcor pays dividends quarterly, giving income investors a more frequent cash flow than the twice-yearly norm on the ASX.

Suncorp Group Ltd (ASX: SUN)

Suncorp is the second well-priced name here, though the dividend outlook requires a degree of patience.

UBS expects Suncorp’s FY2026 net profit and dividend to fall significantly due to catastrophe costs running roughly $580 million above budget, cutting its FY2026 EPS forecast by 31%.

Despite that near-term hit, UBS retains a buy rating with a $22 price target and forecasts an annual dividend of 66 cents per share for FY2026.

This implies a grossed-up yield of approximately 5.0% including franking credits.

The broker’s more interesting observation is that the same catastrophe events pushing this year’s dividend lower could “extend the positive home/motor pricing cycle,” supporting a recovery in FY2027 and beyond.

UBS projects the dividend will climb toward $1.09 per share by FY2030, implying a forward grossed-up yield of approximately 8.2% at today’s price.

This gap between a soft near-term number and a much stronger multi-year trajectory represents a potential attractive entry point for incoming investors.

Dalrymple Bay Infrastructure Ltd (ASX: DBI)

Dalrymple Bay Infrastructure has appeared on dividend lists like this one before, and for good reason.

Why? The underlying business is high quality, with regulated, contracted revenue from its metallurgical coal export terminal in Queensland.

DBI shares hit an all-time high of $6.01 on 24 June 2026, up roughly 40% over the past twelve months. This has compressed the trailing yield to approximately 4.6%.

At an all-time high with a yield below 5%, DBI may not be the bargain it was earlier this year. However, shares have proven to be a reasonable holding for income investors over the long-term.

For investors seeking compounding dividends over the long term, DBI’s high-quality business model provides a compelling investment case.

Foolish takeaway

Amcor and Suncorp both still offer a genuine combination of an attractive yield and a credible path to dividend growth from here.

Dalrymple Bay Infrastructure is a quality business with a proven track record of compounding earnings and dividends.

Income investors looking for high yield at a reasonable price don’t need to look much further than these ASX dividend shares.

The post 3 well-priced ASX dividend shares to buy today appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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• Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today

Motley Fool contributor Mark Verhoeven 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 positions in and has recommended Amcor Plc. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

Passive income is even better when it has room to grow.

A good dividend yield today can be attractive, but growth can make a big difference over time as earnings rise and companies return more cash to shareholders.

With that in mind, here are three ASX dividend shares that could be worth considering for the long term.

Amcor PLC (ASX: AMC)

Amcor could be an ASX dividend share to consider for growing passive income.

The packaging giant operates across the world, producing flexible and rigid packaging for food, beverages, healthcare, personal care, and other consumer products.

That gives Amcor exposure to everyday consumption rather than one narrow product category. People may change brands, shop around, or reduce spending in tougher periods, but packaged goods remain part of daily life across households and businesses.

The company is also exposed to defensive end markets, which can help support cash flow through different economic conditions.

Dicker Data Ltd (ASX: DDR)

Another ASX dividend share to look at for the long term is Dicker Data.

It is a technology distributor that connects major global vendors with resellers, managed service providers, and business customers across Australia and New Zealand.

Its products cover areas such as hardware, software, cloud, cybersecurity, networking, and other technology infrastructure.

That puts the company in an interesting position. It is not trying to be the next software disruptor. It sits in the middle of the technology supply chain, helping businesses access the tools they need to operate, modernise, and protect their systems.

Over the past decade, Dicker Data has also built a reputation as a strong dividend payer. The good news is that this trend looks set to continue.

As companies keep investing in cloud services, security, devices, and digital infrastructure, Dicker Data is well-placed to continue generating the cash flow needed to support dividends over time.

Universal Store Holdings Ltd (ASX: UNI)

A third ASX dividend share to consider is youth-focused fashion retailer Universal Store.

Retail can be cyclical, but Universal Store has carved out a clear position in the youth fashion market, with a strong understanding of brands, trends, store experience, and customer behaviour.

That gives it a different income profile from traditional defensive dividend shares.

When trading conditions are supportive, retailers with strong margins, disciplined inventory management, and a loyal customer base can generate attractive cash flow.

Another positive is that Universal Store has the potential to grow its earnings and dividends through new store openings, brand development, private label expansion, and better online execution.

The post 3 ASX dividend shares to buy for growing passive income appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

More reading

• 3 well-priced ASX dividend shares to buy today
• 1 ASX dividend stock down 19% I’d buy right now
• Downgrade alert! 4 ASX shares re-rated by experts this week
• 1 ASX share to accumulate, one to hold, and one to sell
• How much do I need in my superannuation to get $1000 per week in passive income?

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has positions in Universal Store. 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 positions in and has recommended Amcor Plc and Dicker Data. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Universal Store. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.