Data sourced from SEC EDGAR filings and third-party price providers. Scores, valuations, and metrics are algorithmic estimates. This is not investment advice. See our Terms and Methodology.
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Data sourced from SEC EDGAR filings and third-party price providers. Scores, valuations, and metrics are algorithmic estimates. This is not investment advice. See our Terms and Methodology.
What's Cooking (WHATS.XBRU) pays about €10.00 per share per year (a yield of roughly 6.9%), a payout ratio of about 72.8% of earnings, profiling as a high yield, verify sustainability, with roughly a 2-year payout streak. The figures below are computed from SEC filings; this is analysis, not investment advice.
Yes, What's Cooking pays a regular dividend of about €10.00 per share per year (a yield of roughly 6.9%), typically in quarterly installments. That is a payout ratio of about 72.8% of earnings, so it is not currently covered by free cash flow. A low headline yield is not the same as a weak dividend: what matters is how well earnings and cash flow cover the payout, not the percentage alone. The full payout history and per-share figures are on this dividends tab.
What's Cooking's dividend looks not currently covered by free cash flow, with free cash flow covering the payout about -0.4 times over. Intrinsiqq scores its dividend safety at 25 out of 100, weighing the payout ratio, free-cash-flow coverage and balance-sheet strength. Safety matters more than yield: a payout you can rely on beats a high one you cannot.
What's Cooking has raised or maintained its dividend for about 2 years in a row. Over the past five years the dividend has grown at roughly 27.1% a year. Consistent growth is one of the strongest signals of a durable, shareholder-friendly business, so read the streak alongside coverage on this tab.
What's Cooking pays out about 72.8% of its earnings as dividends. A lower payout ratio leaves more room to keep raising the dividend and to absorb a bad year, while a very high ratio can signal a payout under pressure. On this measure the dividend is not currently covered by free cash flow. See the dividend-safety breakdown for the free-cash-flow view, which is often more telling than earnings.