8035.T TOKYO ELECTRON
Technology · Semiconductor Equipment & Materials
56440.00
+0.37%
About the company
Tokyo Electron Limited, together with its subsidiaries, develops, manufactures, and sells semiconductor production equipment in Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, China, North America, Europe, and internationally. The company provides coaters/developers, plasma etch systems, cleaning systems, deposition systems, test systems, 3D integration systems, SiC Epitaxial CVD systems, and gas cluster beam systems, as well as other deposition and lithography and other products. It also offers engineering services; spare parts/repairs; upgrades/modification; and used products, as well as display production equipment. The company was incorporated in 1951 and is based in Tokyo, Japan.
52-week range
Dividend deep dive
TOKYO ELECTRON, a Semiconductor Equipment & Materials company, presents a dividend picture with a current yield of 1.38%. This is below its 5-year low yield of 1.7%, suggesting an "overvalued" status by yield theory. The company holds a rating score of 4.0. It exhibits a momentum score of 7.0, indicating positive price movement, but its value score is 0.0, suggesting it may be currently expensive.
Dividend history
TOKYO ELECTRON has a dividend increase streak of 2 years. Over the last three years, the dividend grew at a CAGR of 3.12%. The five-year CAGR is significantly higher at 20.36%. Dividends per share have shown notable growth: JPY 18.33 in 2014, JPY 253.33 in 2018, JPY 354.67 in 2021, and JPY 510.0 in 2024. The projected dividend for 2025 is JPY 591.0.
Dividend safety
The dividend is rated as "safe" with a payout ratio of 59.92%. The company reports no total debt, supported by a current ratio of 2.702 and a quick ratio of 1.519.
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AI-generated from Quantic's dividend data · Updated 31 Aug 2026 · Information, not financial advice.
Price history
Dividend profile
Yield band A stock's current dividend yield shown against its own range over the past five years — the low, average and high. Near the high end the shares look relatively cheap for the income they pay; near the low end, relatively expensive. It's the picture behind Dividend Yield Theory. Learn more → (5-year)
Payment calendar
Dividend history
Per-share dividend by year
Debt & leverage
Latest reported balance-sheet figures.
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