TW.L TAYLOR WIMPEY PLC ORD 1P

Consumer Cyclical · Residential Construction

5 · Fair Momentum 2.0 · Weak At risk

0.82

+2.56%

About the company

Taylor Wimpey plc operates as a homebuilder company in the United Kingdom and Spain. It engages in building and delivering various homes and communities. Taylor Wimpey plc was founded in 1880 and is based in High Wycombe, the United Kingdom.

Website

9.77%

266.67%

0.08

2.8B

27.29

0.03

0.95

52-week range

0.82

low 0.74 high 1.17

Dividend deep dive

TAYLOR WIMPEY PLC ORD 1P operates in the equity market with a current dividend yield of 9.77%. The company's market capitalization is 2,844,160,512.0 GBP. The provided data does not include a 5-year yield range for comparison against the current yield, nor does it provide a specific rating score. Information regarding momentum and value scores is also not available for this company.

Dividend history

The provided data does not specify the company's dividend streak in years, nor does it include 3-year or 5-year compound annual growth rates (CAGR) for its dividend. A detailed year-by-year dividend history is also not available in the given information. The current dividend per share stands at 0.08 GBP. Without historical growth metrics or a streak of increases, it is not possible to characterize the consistency or growth trajectory of the company's dividend payments from the provided data.

Dividend safety

TAYLOR WIMPEY PLC ORD 1P's dividend payout ratio is currently 266.67%, based on an earnings per share of 0.03 GBP and a dividend of 0.08 GBP. This indicates that the dividend significantly exceeds earnings. Key leverage metrics such as debt-to-equity ratio, current ratio, and quick ratio are not available, which prevents a comprehensive assessment of the company's financial leverage and liquidity. Valuation indicators like fair value, Chowder score, Yield Theory assessment, or CCC tier are also not provided in the data. The overall dividend safety status is not specified.

Key risks

The payout ratio of 266.67% indicates the dividend significantly exceeds earnings per share.
Absence of debt-to-equity, current, and quick ratios prevents assessment of financial leverage and liquidity.
Lack of a specified dividend safety status or historical dividend data.
No valuation metrics provided to determine if the stock is priced richly or cheaply.