Bayerische Motoren Werke Leads Three Key German Dividend Stocks

In This Article:

Amid a backdrop of mixed performances across major European stock indexes, with Germany's DAX experiencing a slight downturn, investors continue to seek stable returns in uncertain times. Dividend stocks, such as those from established German companies, offer potential for steady income, making them an appealing option in the current economic climate where cautious optimism and strategic investment choices prevail.

Top 10 Dividend Stocks In Germany

Name

Dividend Yield

Dividend Rating

Allianz (XTRA:ALV)

5.23%

★★★★★★

Edel SE KGaA (XTRA:EDL)

6.41%

★★★★★★

Deutsche Post (XTRA:DHL)

4.79%

★★★★★★

Südzucker (XTRA:SZU)

6.52%

★★★★★☆

MLP (XTRA:MLP)

4.76%

★★★★★☆

Deutsche Telekom (XTRA:DTE)

3.54%

★★★★★☆

DATA MODUL Produktion und Vertrieb von elektronischen Systemen (XTRA:DAM)

6.10%

★★★★★☆

SAF-Holland (XTRA:SFQ)

4.96%

★★★★★☆

Mercedes-Benz Group (XTRA:MBG)

8.07%

★★★★★☆

Uzin Utz (XTRA:UZU)

3.36%

★★★★★☆

Click here to see the full list of 29 stocks from our Top Dividend Stocks screener.

Here's a peek at a few of the choices from the screener.

Bayerische Motoren Werke

Simply Wall St Dividend Rating: ★★★★☆☆

Overview: Bayerische Motoren Werke Aktiengesellschaft (BMW) operates globally, focusing on the development, manufacture, and sale of automobiles and motorcycles, along with spare parts and accessories, boasting a market capitalization of approximately €58.40 billion.

Operations: Bayerische Motoren Werke Aktiengesellschaft (BMW) generates revenue primarily through its Automotive and Financial Services segments, with €131.95 billion and €36.93 billion respectively, complemented by a smaller contribution of €3.15 billion from its Motorcycles segment.

Dividend Yield: 6.5%

Bayerische Motoren Werke (BMW) presents a complex picture for dividend investors. Despite a high dividend yield of 6.47%, placing it in the top 25% of German dividend payers, its sustainability is questionable as dividends are not well covered by cash flows, with a cash payout ratio of 168.2%. Additionally, BMW's dividend history has been volatile and unreliable over the past decade, reflecting inconsistency in payments. However, the stock is currently trading at 16.6% below its estimated fair value and analysts predict a potential price increase of 22.7%. Recent leadership changes within the company might influence future strategic directions but have no immediate bearing on its financial stability or dividend policies.