What To Know Before Buying New Toyo International Holdings Ltd (SGX:N08) For Its Dividend

Dividends play a key role in compounding returns over time and can form a large part of our portfolio return. Over the past 10 years, New Toyo International Holdings Ltd (SGX:N08) has returned an average of 7.00% per year to shareholders in terms of dividend yield. Should it have a place in your portfolio? Let’s take a look at New Toyo International Holdings in more detail. See our latest analysis for New Toyo International Holdings

5 checks you should do on a dividend stock

When assessing a stock as a potential addition to my dividend Portfolio, I look at these five areas:

  • Is it paying an annual yield above 75% of dividend payers?

  • Has it paid dividend every year without dramatically reducing payout in the past?

  • Has dividend per share risen in the past couple of years?

  • Does earnings amply cover its dividend payments?

  • Will it have the ability to keep paying its dividends going forward?

SGX:N08 Historical Dividend Yield Mar 25th 18
SGX:N08 Historical Dividend Yield Mar 25th 18

How does New Toyo International Holdings fare?

New Toyo International Holdings has a trailing twelve-month payout ratio of more than 200% of earnings, meaning that the dividend is predominantly funded by retained earnings. Furthermore, analysts have not forecasted a dividends per share for the future, which makes it hard to determine the yield shareholders should expect, and whether the current payout is sustainable, moving forward. If there’s one type of stock you want to be reliable, it’s dividend stocks and their stable income-generating ability. Whilst its per-share payments have increased during the past 10 years, there has been some hiccups. Shareholders would have seen a few years of reduced payments in this time. In terms of its peers, New Toyo International Holdings has a yield of 5.93%, which is high for Forestry stocks.

Next Steps:

Taking all the above into account, New Toyo International Holdings is a complicated pick for dividend investors given that there are a couple of positive things about it as well as negative. But if you are not exclusively a dividend investor, the stock could still be an interesting investment opportunity. Given that this is purely a dividend analysis, I urge potential investors to try and get a good understanding of the underlying business and its fundamentals before deciding on an investment. There are three fundamental aspects you should further research:


To help readers see pass the short term volatility of the financial market, we aim to bring you a long-term focused research analysis purely driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis does not factor in the latest price sensitive company announcements.

The author is an independent contributor and at the time of publication had no position in the stocks mentioned.