By Mill Chart
Last update: Mar 11, 2024
Consider 3M CO (NYSE:MMM) as a top pick for dividend investors, identified by our stock screening tool. NYSE:MMM shines in terms of profitability, solvency, and liquidity, all while paying a decent dividend. Let's dive deeper into the analysis.
ChartMill employs its own Dividend Rating system for all stocks. This score, on a scale of 0 to 10, is determined by evaluating different dividend factors, such as yield, historical performance, dividend growth, and sustainability. NYSE:MMM has been assigned a 8 for dividend:
A critical element of ChartMill's stock evaluation is the Health Rating, which spans from 0 to 10. This rating considers multiple health factors, including liquidity and solvency, both in absolute terms and relative to industry peers. NYSE:MMM has received a 5 out of 10:
ChartMill employs its own Profitability Rating system for stock evaluation. This score, ranging from 0 to 10, is derived from an analysis of diverse profitability metrics and margins. In the case of NYSE:MMM, the assigned 6 is noteworthy for profitability:
Our Best Dividend screener lists more Best Dividend stocks and is updated daily.
For an up to date full fundamental analysis you can check the fundamental report of MMM
Important Note: The content of this article is not intended as trading advice. It is essential to perform your own analysis and exercise caution when making trading decisions. The article presents observations created by automated analysis but does not guarantee any trading or investment outcomes. Always trade responsibly and make independent judgments.
3M CO
NYSE:MMM (4/22/2024, 7:15:41 PM)
After market: 92.62 0 (0%)92.62
+0.35 (+0.38%)
Is 3M CO (NYSE:MMM) a Good Fit for Dividend Investing?
Everything you need to know to pick a winner on an eight-race card.
The latest analyst update on the industrial conglomerate highlights the ongoing bull vs. bear debate about its stock.
The latest analyst update on the industrial conglomerate highlights the ongoing bull vs. bear debate about its stock.
“She can barely make her mortgage payment as all her income goes towards the house payment and living expenses.”
What is the difference between a stock option and an RSU? We give the answer in simple terms.
“Dumpster-dive” moments like these are often the best time to buy. And make no mistake, 3M has stepped on every banana peel (and garden rake!) there is.
Used to make coatings and products that resist heat, oil, stains, grease and water, the lab-made chemicals called PFAS can be found in thousands of industrial and consumer goods. Suspected as the cause of cancers and other health problems, they’ve created billions of dollars worth of liabilities for companies. They’re often called “forever chemicals” because their strong fluorine-carbon bonds mean they persist in people, animals and the environment, adding to the risks. The US Environmental Prot
Ingalls & Snyder bought 177 shares of 3M in the fourth quarter. Bleakley Financial Group increased its stake in UiPath in Q4.
Johnson Controls said on Friday its subsidiary had agreed to a $750 million settlement with some U.S. public water organizations that had detected "forever chemicals" allegedly associated with the use of certain products made by the company. The settlement does not constitute an admission of liability or wrongdoing by Tyco Fire Products, Johnson Controls disclosed in a regulatory filing, adding that a charge for the amount was recorded in the second quarter ended March 31. In 2023, lawsuits associated with "forever chemicals" or PFAS, which do not easily break down in the human body or environment, led to over $11 billion in settlements.
A higher-than-expected U.S. inflation print this week forced traders to adjust their rate cut bets, and Federal Reserve officials said that there was no urgency to ease rates. "(Due to) a repricing in the market of the Fed rate-cut cycle... we can see the dollar strengthening again and on the back of the dollar strengthening we can see some weakness, especially in the forint," said Peter Virovacz, senior economist at ING in Hungary.