47.05
-3.78%
About the company
Devon Energy Corporation, an independent energy company, engages in the exploration, development, and production of oil, natural gas, and natural gas liquids in the United States. The company operates in Delaware Basin located in southeast New Mexico and west Texas, Eagle Ford located in North America, Anadarko Basin located in western Oklahoma, Williston Basin located in North Dakota, and Powder River Basin located in Wyoming. Devon Energy Corporation was founded in 1971 and is headquartered in Houston, Texas.
52-week range
Dividend deep dive
Devon Energy Corporation (DVN) is an equity in the energy sector with a market capitalization of $51,754,999,808. The company currently pays a dividend of $1.28 per share, resulting in a dividend yield of 2.72%. Information regarding the company's dividend rating, yield's position relative to its 5-year historical band, momentum score, and value score is not available in the provided data. The stock is currently trading at $47.05, with a 52-week range from $31.47 to $52.71.
Dividend history
The provided data does not include details on Devon Energy Corporation's historical dividend growth streak, such as the number of consecutive years of dividend increases. Similarly, the 3-year and 5-year dividend Compound Annual Growth Rates (CAGR) are not available to assess recent dividend growth trends. The full year-by-year dividend history is also not present in the data. Investors seeking to understand the company's dividend consistency and growth patterns would need additional historical dividend payment information.
Dividend safety
Devon Energy Corporation's dividend appears well-covered by earnings, with a payout ratio of 27.83% based on an EPS of $4.60 and a dividend of $1.28 per share.
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AI-generated from Quantic's dividend data · Updated 26 Sep 2026 · Information, not financial advice.
Price history
Dividend profile
Yield band A stock's current dividend yield shown against its own range over the past five years — the low, average and high. Near the high end the shares look relatively cheap for the income they pay; near the low end, relatively expensive. It's the picture behind Dividend Yield Theory. Learn more → (5-year)
Payment calendar
Dividend history
Per-share dividend by year
Debt & leverage
Latest reported balance-sheet figures.
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