Which of My Dividend Stocks are CHEAP Feb 2026?

ExxonMobil is reasonably priced with a solid dividend history, despite analysts being bearish on its price outlook.

Travelers is reasonably priced with a good dividend CAGR and payout ratio, though analysts are more bearish on its near-term prospects.

Southern Company is reasonably priced with a decent dividend yield and payout ratio, expected to see moderate growth.

Starbucks is considered cheap with expected upside, despite a high payout ratio, as bulls believe cash flow remains strong and earnings weakness is temporary.

Philip Morris is reasonably priced, expected to trade sideways, with a solid dividend yield and a consistent history of increases.

Procter & Gamble is reasonably priced, expected to trade mostly sideways, with a good dividend yield and a long history of increases.

PepsiCo is reasonably priced with a solid expected upside and a strong dividend growth history, being a dividend king.

Realty Income is reasonably priced, expected to trade sideways, with a decent dividend yield and a long history of increases.

Microsoft is considered cheap, with significant upside potential driven by strong dividend growth and analyst optimism.

Altria is now reasonably priced after being considered cheap, offering a high dividend yield and strong dividend growth history.

McDonald's is reasonably priced, expected to trade sideways, with a good dividend growth rate and nearing dividend king status.

Coca-Cola is reasonably priced with a modest expected upside and a strong dividend growth history.

Johnson & Johnson is reasonably priced, expected to trade sideways, with a strong history of dividend increases.

Home Depot is reasonably priced and expected to remain flat, with analysts forecasting some upside.

Goldman Sachs is reasonably priced, expected to trade sideways, with analysts being more optimistic about its future performance.

Enterprise Products Partners is reasonably priced with a healthy distribution yield, though analysts are less optimistic after a recent run-up.

Duke Energy is reasonably priced with a decent dividend yield and payout ratio, expected to see moderate growth.

Chevron is reasonably priced, with a debate between bulls and bears on its high payout ratio and dividend safety amidst fluctuating oil prices, but the creator plans to hold.

Caterpillar is considered expensive, with both the creator and analysts expecting a price decrease over the next year.

British American Tobacco is reasonably priced with a good dividend yield, despite lower analyst optimism on future price appreciation.

AbbVie is reasonably priced, with strong growth expected from Skyrizi and Rinvoq to offset Humira patent cliff concerns, supported by a solid dividend.

Apple is considered reasonably priced with strong fundamentals in its services segment and a recent push in AI integration, despite a low dividend yield.