Dillards

Dillard’s board of directors has declared a cash dividend of $0.30 per Class A and Class B common share. Payment will be made on November 2, 2026, to shareholders of record as of September 30, 2026. » More on de.investing.com

Dillard’s has maintained roughly flat annual sales (~$6.5bn) for 15 years while nearly quadrupling its cash hoard to over $1 billion since the pandemic. The family-controlled retailer focuses on tight inventory control, conservative capital allocation and a traditional in-store experience, enabling steady gross profits and selective expansion. Investors are divided as the stock’s valuation rose sharply, leaving limited upside and a sub-0.25% dividend yield at current prices. » More on forbes.com

Dillard’s has approved a one-time special dividend of $30.00 per common share, payable on January 5, 2026 to shareholders of record as of December 12, 2025. In addition, the regular quarterly dividend of $0.30 per share will be paid on February 2, 2026 to shareholders of record as of December 31, 2025. The company points to a 55-year dividend history, a current yield of 4.33% and dividend growth of 24.76% over the past 12 months; in the third quarter, sales and margins exceeded analysts’ expectations. » More on de.investing.com

Dillard’s stock rose to an all-time high of 629.86 USD, bringing market capitalization to about 9.8 billion USD. InvestingPro rates the stock above fair value, assigns a financial grade of "GREAT" and identifies 14 other bullish indicators. Dillard’s posted a total return of 71.9% over the past twelve months and reported surprising revenue growth along with significantly better-than-expected Q2 results; the stock trades at a P/E ratio of 17.2 and has a current ratio of 2.68. » More on de.investing.com

Dillards trades at a P/E of 17, yields 3.78% and recently reached a new high despite earnings declines this year. The article highlights four other stocks with low P/E ratios, 3%+ dividends and new highs: Ford, Northwest Natural Holding, Spire and TC Energy. Charts and metrics cited include moving-average crossovers, RSI overbought signals and company-specific earnings and debt ratios. » More on forbes.com