Dividend Stock Selection
Worked Example: These Figures Today
The companies used as examples above, with the current figures behind them. Illustrations of the metric — not a ranking, not a shortlist, and not a recommendation.
| Ticker | Company | Price | Change | Market Cap | MoonshotScore |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| KO | The Coca-Cola Company | $88.05 | +0.32% | $378.8B | 93 |
| JNJ | Johnson & Johnson | $261.44 | +1.93% | $630.0B | 90 |
| PG | The Procter & Gamble Company | $151.23 | +0.42% | $359.5B | 84 |
Shortlist Context
“MoonshotScore rates a US-listed stock 0 to 100 using five sector-relative pillars. Higher means stronger numbers across business quality, safety, valuation, growth and momentum. Eligible common stocks and ADRs only; funds, ETFs, warrants, units, SPACs, preferreds, and notes carry none. It is built for education and deeper due diligence, not financial advice.”
Frequently asked questions about this topic
What makes a dividend stock 'high-quality'?
High-quality dividend stocks typically exhibit a history of consistent dividend payments, strong financial health, and a sustainable payout ratio, indicating the company's ability to maintain its dividend over time.
Why is sector diversification important in a dividend portfolio?
Sector diversification reduces the risk of overexposure to any single industry, which can be affected by specific economic conditions or regulatory changes. Diversification helps stabilize the overall income stream from the portfolio.
What are the key metrics to consider when evaluating dividend stocks?
Key metrics include dividend yield, payout ratio, free cash flow, and the company's history of dividend increases. These metrics help assess the sustainability and growth potential of dividend payments.
How often is this dividend stock screen updated?
This dividend stock screen is updated periodically to reflect changes in company financials, market conditions, and dividend policies.