Dividend Stock Screen (Preview)

Bath & Body Works, Inc. exhibits a strong dividend yield of 3.86% with a low payout ratio of 24.77%, indicating a sustainable dividend policy supported by robust returns on invested capital (ROIC) of 15.29%. The low P/E ratio of 6.42 suggests potential undervaluation, though the absence of debt-to-equity data necessitates caution regarding balance sheet stability.

PROG Holdings, Inc. maintains a modest dividend yield of 1.77% and a low payout ratio of 12.94%, reflecting a strong capacity to sustain dividends while reinvesting in growth, as evidenced by a solid ROIC of 16.76%. The debt-to-equity ratio of 0.86 indicates a manageable level of leverage, although investors should monitor the company's operational performance in the industrial sector.

NewMarket Corporation presents a dividend yield of 1.74% with a low payout ratio of 22.71%, suggesting a strong ability to maintain dividends while achieving a reasonable ROIC of 12.04%. The debt-to-equity ratio of 0.51 signifies a conservative capital structure, which supports long-term financial stability.

H&R Block, Inc. offers a dividend yield of 3.94% with a payout ratio of 35.19%, indicating a commitment to returning capital to shareholders while maintaining sufficient earnings for reinvestment, bolstered by a high ROIC of 20.53%. The absence of debt-to-equity data raises questions about financial leverage, but the overall metrics suggest a solid dividend sustainability.

Embecta Corp. features a high dividend yield of 5.15% with a payout ratio of 37.04%, which, while indicating a generous return to shareholders, also suggests a need for careful monitoring of cash flows to ensure dividend sustainability, especially given the P/E ratio of 7.20. The lack of debt-to-equity information may obscure potential risks associated with leverage, necessitating further analysis of the company's financial health.

Magnolia Oil & Gas Corporation demonstrates a sustainable dividend with a low payout ratio of 32.22%, indicating that the company retains a significant portion of its earnings for growth. The low debt-to-equity ratio of 0.21 further supports its financial stability, making it well-positioned to weather potential market fluctuations.

Cabot Corporation's dividend sustainability appears solid, with a payout ratio of 29.24% and a respectable ROIC of 10.45%, suggesting efficient capital use. However, the higher debt-to-equity ratio of 0.72 may pose a risk if economic conditions change, potentially impacting its ability to maintain dividend payments.

Match Group, Inc. offers a moderate dividend yield of 2.39% with a payout ratio of 35.51%, indicating a balanced approach to returning capital to shareholders while still investing in growth. The absence of debt on its balance sheet is a positive sign for financial flexibility, although the higher P/E ratio may reflect market expectations for future growth.

The Buckle, Inc. maintains a healthy dividend yield of 2.60% with a payout ratio of 34.23%, suggesting a commitment to returning value to shareholders while retaining earnings for reinvestment. However, the relatively high debt-to-equity ratio of 0.73 could introduce risks if consumer spending declines, impacting its financial stability.

Cognizant Technology Solutions Corporation's dividend yield of 1.53% and a low payout ratio of 28.47% indicate a sustainable approach to dividends while allowing for reinvestment in growth initiatives. Nonetheless, the high debt-to-equity ratio of 7.85 raises concerns about financial leverage, which could affect its ability to sustain dividends in a downturn.

Merck & Co., Inc. (MRK) demonstrates a sustainable dividend profile with a moderate payout ratio of 42.86%, indicating that the company retains a healthy portion of earnings for reinvestment, while its solid return on invested capital (ROIC) of 13.76% suggests efficient capital utilization. However, the debt-to-equity ratio of 0.80 may pose a risk in a rising interest rate environment, potentially impacting financial flexibility and future dividend sustainability if cash flows are strained.

NetApp, Inc. exhibits a sustainable dividend profile with a modest payout ratio of 36.24%, suggesting that its dividends are well-covered by earnings, while a return on invested capital (ROIC) of 10.06% indicates efficient capital utilization. However, the high debt-to-equity ratio of 2.78 raises concerns about leverage, which could pose risks to financial stability and dividend sustainability if market conditions deteriorate or interest rates rise.

Accenture plc's dividend yield of 2.51% and a payout ratio of 50.17% suggest a balanced approach to returning capital to shareholders while maintaining sufficient earnings for reinvestment, indicating a sustainable dividend policy. However, with a relatively high P/E ratio of 21.50 and a solid ROIC of 11.12, the company may face valuation pressures if growth expectations do not materialize, although its low debt-to-equity ratio of 0.26 indicates a strong balance sheet that could provide resilience against market fluctuations.

Gilead Sciences, Inc. maintains a sustainable dividend yield of 2.60% with a moderate payout ratio of 48.61%, indicating a balanced approach to returning capital to shareholders while retaining sufficient earnings for reinvestment. However, the relatively high debt-to-equity ratio of 1.16 could pose a risk to financial flexibility, particularly in a challenging market environment, which may impact the company's ability to sustain its dividend if cash flows are pressured.

Clorox Company’s dividend yield of 4.92% and a payout ratio of 76.92% indicate a commitment to returning capital to shareholders, but the high payout ratio raises concerns about the sustainability of these dividends, especially if earnings face pressure. Additionally, with a manageable debt-to-equity ratio of 0.22 and a solid return on invested capital (ROIC) of 11.46%, Clorox appears well-positioned financially; however, any significant downturn in consumer demand could challenge its ability to maintain both its dividend and growth initiatives.