Procter & Gamble (PG), a dividend king, is trading at its cheapest point over the past 5 years, down 18-19% from its 2026 high, despite typically trading at a premium.
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7 Dividend Stocks at Historically High Yields
The creator identifies seven dividend stocks that are currently trading at historically high dividend yields, suggesting they are undervalued. The video focuses on Accenture (ACN) and Nike (NKE) as examples, highlighting their current yields relative to their 5- and 10-year historical averages and discussing their dividend growth and payout ratios.
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Tickers discussed in this post
Lowe's (LW) has a forward dividend yield of 2.28% and is considered historically cheap based on the past 10 years, but dividend growth has slowed, and free cash flow/growth has plateaued.
McCormick & Company (MKC) is trading at a historically high dividend yield of 3.61% (93rd percentile over 5 years, 97th over 10 years) despite a 37% stock price decline over 5 years, with sustainable payout ratios.
Accenture (ACN) has a forward-looking dividend yield of 3.66% (95th percentile), which is historically high and suggests the stock is cheap, despite a recent rebound.
McDonald's (MCD) has a dividend yield of 2.72%, which is near its 5-year high, and the creator has previously covered it in depth.
PepsiCo (PEP) has a forward-looking dividend yield of 4.31%, which is historically high over the past 5 years, and the creator has previously covered it in depth.
Nike (NKE) has a dividend yield of 3.9%, which is historically high over the past 5 years and since 2007, suggesting it is currently undervalued despite poor stock performance.
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