Position scorecard
Which positions deliver, how safe they are, and which fit your own rules to add more. Based on your limits; not advice.
My watchlist
Your stocks, your income and what changed. Add shares and a buy price to see your own numbers. Everything stays in this browser.
Your watchlist is empty. Type a ticker in the first row of the table below, open one in Dividend analysis and click Add to my watchlist, or try an example.
This is an example watchlist. Change the shares and buy prices, add your own stocks in the first row of the table, or clear it.
Value over 12 months
Dividend calendar
Estimated payments in the next 12 months
Positions
Type a ticker in the first row to add a stock. Shares and buy price are optional. Click a ticker to analyse it.
Prices and buy prices are in the listing currency. Value, gain and income totals are converted to US dollars. Next dividend dates are estimated from the last payment and the payment frequency. Edmund holds no positions and gives analysis, not advice.
Updates
Edmund's notes on your stocks, then the latest news
Alerts
Get told when one yield moves past another
Dividend analysis
Is it fairly priced, and is the dividend safe? Type a stock at the top, or pick one in the bar.
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Price vs fair value
Safety checks
Dividends per share
Safety profile
Five views of how safe this company and its dividend are. The rating is Edmund's estimate from public data, not an agency rating.
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What analysts and famous investors think
Wall Street ratings and price targets, next to Edmund's fair value. Analysts lean towards Buy: treat this as one more opinion.
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Fair value calculator: change the numbers yourself
Fair value calculator
Enter a ticker. The data and both models are filled in for you.
Fair value
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Price now
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Dividend-based value
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Adjust the inputs
Fair value: P/E method and earnings model
Dividend-based value
Fair value = average of (P/E multiple × next year EPS) and a two-stage earnings model (10 years of growth, then 3% a year). The dividend model uses 5 years of dividend growth, then the long-term rate. Both use the discount rate above. The default growth is 70% of the company's own history. The default multiple is 85% of its average P/E, at most 22×. REITs use the dividend model as fair value, because their EPS is not usable.
Compare with digital yields
What does $10,000 earn in this stock, and what in a digital asset?
Income over 20 years
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Where to put $10,000
Yearly income over 20 years, without reinvestment
Yield now
Live yields on platforms above $1bn
DefiLlama
Extra yield vs the safest option
How much more each asset pays than tokenized US Treasuries
All assets in one table
Stocks and digital assets in one table
Income is for $10,000 in each asset, without reinvestment.
Find more
Dividend stocks that pass your limits, and digital yields that pass the safety rules.
Dividend stocks by category
All dividend payers in each category. Companies that miss the fewest limits come first.
Change the limits
Digital yield finder
Big platforms ($1bn+ deposited)
Size, yield and the main risk. Click one to see its pools.
Compare stocks
Two to four companies side by side. The best value in each row is marked.
Side by side
Add tickers below. Your watchlist stocks are one click away.
Learn
What makes a dividend safe, and what makes a digital yield safe.
What makes a dividend safe
The blueprint behind the screener and the checks. Each limit has a reason.
Dividend stocks
Sector rules: utilities, infrastructure and real estate have regulated or contracted cash flows. For them, debt up to 6× is accepted and payout is measured on earnings. REITs need AFFO for the payout check, which this data does not have, so the check shows n/a. REITs also use a different debt test: debt must be at most half of total assets. Their buildings lose value on paper every year (depreciation), so their profit looks smaller than their real cash. That makes debt / EBITDA look too high and interest cover too low, so interest cover is not scored for REITs.
Digital yields
Tokenized funds (for example tokenized Treasuries) skip the size and audit rules, because a regulated fund manager holds the assets.