Hong Kong's Top Dividend Stocks For February 2024

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The Hong Kong stock market has recently shown signs of vitality, with a 4.9% uptick in the past week, although it remains 14% lower compared to last year. With earnings projected to grow by 13% annually, investors may find reassurance in stocks that not only withstand market fluctuations but also provide consistent dividend payouts.

Top 10 Dividend Stocks In Hong Kong

Name

Dividend Yield

Dividend Rating

China Medical System Holdings (SEHK:867)

4.74%

★★★★★☆

Sinopharm Group (SEHK:1099)

3.95%

★★★★★☆

Fu Shou Yuan International Group (SEHK:1448)

3.33%

★★★★★☆

Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (SEHK:1398)

7.94%

★★★★★☆

Agricultural Bank of China (SEHK:1288)

7.22%

★★★★★☆

Far East Horizon (SEHK:3360)

7.58%

★★★★★☆

Anhui Expressway (SEHK:995)

7.01%

★★★★★☆

Zhejiang Expressway (SEHK:576)

6.69%

★★★★★☆

Tian An China Investments (SEHK:28)

7.14%

★★★★★☆

Jiangxi Copper (SEHK:358)

4.56%

★★★★☆☆

Click here to see the full list of 38 stocks from our Top Dividend Stocks screener.

Underneath we present a selection of stocks filtered out by our screen.

Far East Horizon (SEHK:3360)

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

Overview: Far East Horizon Limited is a diversified financial services provider operating primarily in Mainland China and Hong Kong, with an international presence and a market capitalization of approximately HK$26.37 billion.

Operations: Far East Horizon Limited generates its revenue primarily through financial, lease, and advisory services which contributed CN¥32.42 billion, and industrial operation and management activities accounting for CN¥5.34 billion.

Dividend Yield: 7.6%

Far East Horizon (SEHK:3360) presents a mixed picture for dividend investors. The company has demonstrated an ability to grow earnings, averaging an 11.5% increase annually over the past five years, and its net profit margins have improved slightly in the last year. Dividend payments are supported by earnings with a modest payout ratio of 28.5%, and cash flows seem adequate with a cash payout ratio of 71%. However, concerns arise from its high debt levels, with a net debt to equity ratio at 433.3%, and operating cash flow not sufficiently covering this debt load. While dividends have been reliable and growing over the past decade, the current yield is below that of top dividend payers in Hong Kong's market.