9. BAT
This is the irrefutable king of dividend payment. Posted Ksh 6.48bn PAT and will pay a final DPS at KES 53.50 Because it's an established folk it will pay dividends at 82% DPR. Dividend yield stands at close to 13%. Book closes 22nd April.
8. Kakuzi
A non-financial corp, famous for avocado & macadamia, or simply an agricultural dealer. Kakuzi posted over 48% drop in net PAT attributed to the cyclical nature of avocado production to realize 319mn PAT. To pay Ksh 22 DPS despite a 16.3 EPS. DY=5%. Book closes 31/5
10. DTB
DTB has overtaken KCB to pay the lousiest DPR at 21.5% which cumulatively makes 838.8million despite posting a 4.4bn PAT. DTB gives a measly 5% dividend yield on the market price of the share. Worse than investing in T-bills. DPS stands at 3shillings
11. NSE
The bourse posts a 21% slump in PAT to make it 132.5mn despite a rise in income to 714mn. NSE has proposed to pay a Ksh 1.4 DPS, that makes it one of the highest dividend yield at slightly above 18%
12. I & M Group
Groups net profit rose marginally by 2.5% to 8.62bn attributable to rise in LLP. The group has proposed a Ksh 1.5 DPS, cumulatively making an over 28% generous DPR. Group's stock gave a dismal 7.5%
13. Bank of Kigali
BK group profits for the year 2021 jumped 35% to make Ksh 5.8bn. Group has upheld a 50% DPR to pay a 3.22 DPS payable July 1 for books closed June 2022. The groups dividend is an impressive 10.7% D.Y
14. Jubilee Holding
Jubilee Holdings pays the most unpromising DY at 5% despite a 67% rise in PAT to make 6.8bn. Jubilee's DPR stood at measly 15%. DPS is a cumulate 14 while the market price of the share is 272 today. Worth of not worth it?
15. BOC Gases
The maker of oxygen posted a 258% rise in revenue to make a KES108mn after a PBT of 168mn for the year ended 2021 attributed to cost initiatives and operational efficiencies. The board of BOC had approved a generous sh4.4 DPS from an EPS of KES5.5
D.Y stood at 6%
16. Bamburi Cement
The cement & building materials maker that operates in Kenya & Uganda made an impressive 22% rise in profit to KES 1.38bn PAT from a 2.172-PBT. Attributable to cost initiatives and operational efficiency. The board proposed a KES 3.58 DPS a close to 10% D.Y
17. NMG
The media cocoon posts a KES 237mn in profit. The rise in earnings is pegged on the recovery of print and digital ads. EPS stands at KES 2.5 and proposed KES 1.5 DPS. That brings to near 7% D.Y
18. Total energies.
The #NSE listed OM posted a KES 3.9bn PBT and a need KES 2.7bn PAT proposed a KES 1.31 DPS from a Sh 4.35 EPS. DY stood a little above 5%
A couple of top NSE listed firms have announced their results for the year ended December 2021 and promised handsome dividends. I've made a compilation of a few companies for the common stock operator.
THREAD
1. Stanbic bank
Stanbic posted an impressive 7.2bn PAT a 39% rise from 2022. With an earnings per share (EPS) KES18.23, Stanbic promises a DPS of Ksh 9 Which translates to a dividend yield of 9% on the market price of the share. Book closes business day 20/5
2. Standard Chartered Bank
SC realised a clean 9bn PAT. With an EPS of KES 23.49, SC will pay a generous DPS of 19 after an interim of Ksh 5. A close to 14% dividend yield. SC pays out as dividends over 70% of total profits. This is a go for investment. Book closure 27/4