FTSE 100 Actions can be a brilliant way to generate income, as well as growth, especially when retiring.

People of all ages buy income shares, and many reinvest their dividends to generate a greater growth. But for people who hit 60, focusing often changes to collecting dividends as income.

Dividends are not guaranteed, and share prices can develop, but the long -term potential of growing income and capital boost makes them worth a closer look. At the moment, the three best names throw crops 6% or more.

Aviva is also growing

Insurer Aviva (LSE: AV) There were tears. Its share price increased by 20% over the past year, and stunning 150% in five years.

The latter character is flattered by the fact that the initial Covid pandemic reaches when the actions generally fell on the dumps.

Investors should not expect re -efficiency, but as a consolation it is a generous dividend profitability of 6.2%, paid from stable repetitive income.

The price of Aviva shares is not as low-cost as it was, with the price to profit (p/e) price indicator around 24. And there is a risk, because today’s market variability is the value of managed assets. He also becomes in the face of competition from the rivals of FTSE 100, who have recently lasted but could play catching up. There may be some variability, but there are also many potential income.

Land Securities is fighting

Securities Group (LSE: Land) is one of the largest British investment fund (REIT), with everything, from London offices to retail parks.

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Landsec met with a triple Whamma from higher interest rates, work from home and e-commerce growth. The price of shares is still 12% lower over the past year, and a decrease by 7% above five. And this despite 20% boost in the last month.

The group turns towards residential properties, and early signs suggest that tenants are returning to their commercial places.

Last week, the interest rate reduction adds optimism, while the efficiency is tempting 6.6%, with P/E of about 12.

The disturbing economy of Great Britain is still throwing a cloud, and the British do not shop as they were. But investors may consider buying income, waiting for brighter times.

Rio Tinto lost some gloss

Red River (LSE: Rio) is another high level of valuation that has recently dropped from Grace, which is a 20% decrease in the last 12 months.

The economic slowdown of China hit heavily, reducing the demand for metals and minerals. The tariffs did not aid, like the threat of American recession.

But I still think there is a solid long -term case here. Rio is a key supplier of copper, lithium, aluminum and iron ore, which are necessary for electrification, spotless energy and AI infrastructure.

Shares trade below nine times profits and offer profitability of 6.9%. In its latest update, published on February 4, RIO reported cash flows from USD 11.8 billion operations and maintained a powerful balance.

These three actions offer something different, but they all lose well income. These are not the only FTSE 100 income. And some give much more than 6%.