How to use this page: The Four Year Avg Yield Price represents the stock price at which a company would be yielding its exact four-year average dividend yield — a useful measure of fair value. For a DGI Crabber, the buy signal occurs when the current yield is 30% higher than the four-year average yield, meaning the stock price has fallen far enough that the market is offering you a significantly better-than-normal yield. Compare the current yield to the four-year average before making any investment decision.
Notable Shifts Since Last Month
- AVGO — avg yield fell again from 1.53% → 1.48%, now down five straight months. Broadcom continues to outrun its historical yield average — the buy zone target keeps climbing further out of reach.
- HRL — avg yield rose from 3.66% → 3.73%, a fifth consecutive monthly increase. The market keeps repricing Hormel's "normal" yield higher. Buy zone target creeps lower.
- CAT — avg yield dipped from 1.53% → 1.50% as Caterpillar's price strength continues to pull its 4-year average down. Already one of the most extended names in the portfolio.
- NEE — avg yield moved up from 2.69% → 2.72%, nudging the buy zone target slightly lower. NextEra has pulled back from recent highs, which is slowly being reflected in the rolling average.
Target prices are calculated as: Annual Dividend Per Share ÷ Four-Year Average Yield. Prices and dividends are updated monthly and reflect data as of the last updated date shown above. This page is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Always do your own research before making investment decisions.