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Peabody Energy (NYSE:BTU) Has Affirmed Its Dividend Of $0.075
The board of Peabody Energy Corporation (NYSE:BTU) has announced that it will pay a dividend of $0.075 per share on the 3rd of December. The dividend yield is 1.1% based on this payment, which is a little bit low compared to the other companies in the industry.
While the dividend yield is important for income investors, it is also important to consider any large share price moves, as this will generally outweigh any gains from distributions. Investors will be pleased to see that Peabody Energy’s stock price has increased by 64% in the last 3 months, which is good for shareholders and can also explain a decrease in the dividend yield.
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It would be nice for the yield to be higher, but we should also check if higher levels of dividend payment would be sustainable. Despite not generating a profit, Peabody Energy is still paying a dividend. Along with this, it is also not generating free cash flows, which raises concerns about the sustainability of the dividend.
According to analysts, EPS should be several times higher next year. Assuming the dividend continues along recent trends, we think the payout ratio will be 12%, which makes us pretty comfortable with the sustainability of the dividend.
NYSE:BTU Historic Dividend November 2nd 2025 View our latest analysis for Peabody Energy
Even in its relatively short history, the company has reduced the dividend at least once. If the company cuts once, it definitely isn’t argument against the possibility of it cutting in the future. Since 2017, the annual payment back then was $0.46, compared to the most recent full-year payment of $0.30. The dividend has shrunk at around 5.2% a year during that period. A company that decreases its dividend over time generally isn’t what we are looking for.
With a relatively unstable dividend, and a poor history of shrinking dividends, it’s even more important to see if EPS is growing. It’s encouraging to see that Peabody Energy has been growing its earnings per share at 48% a year over the past five years. While the company hasn’t yet recorded a profit, the growth rates are healthy. If the company can turn a profit relatively soon, we can see this becoming a reliable income stock.
Overall, it’s nice to see a consistent dividend payment, but we think that longer term, the current level of payment might be unsustainable. In general, the distributions are a little bit higher than we would like, but we can’t ignore the fact the quickly growing earnings gives this stock great potential in the future. We would be a touch cautious of relying on this stock primarily for the dividend income.
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Can Anyone Catch Elon Musk and SpaceX? Jeff Bezos Thinks He Can — With Blue Origin
SpaceX has grown into America’s No. 1 space company. Blue Origin would really like to be at least No. 2.
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Pandemic Disrupted Antiviral Prescribing for Children at Risk for Severe Influenza
Emergency medicine department (ED) prescribing of antiviral medication for children at risk for severe influenza fell by half in the three years following onset of the COVID-19 pandemic despite unchanged treatment guidelines, according to a…
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University of Surrey researchers mimic brain wiring to improve AI
University of Surrey researchers have developed a new approach to improve artificial intelligence (AI) performance by mimicking the networks of the human brain.
According to a study published in Neurocomputing, mimicking the brain’s neural wiring…
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Methylene blue anti-aging claims face scientific reality
Kittisak Kaewchalun /Getty ImagesMethylene blue, first created in the 1800s and initially used as a textile dye, has recently gotten buzz as an anti-aging supplement.
Methylene blue, a synthetic compound once used to dye fabric, suddenly seems to…
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Dead Man Walking review – searing honesty and humanity in ENO’s staging of Heggie’s compelling opera | Opera
Premiered in 2000, Jake Heggie’s Dead Man Walking is the most performed 21st-century opera, yet, surprisingly, this co-production with Opera North and Finnish National Opera is its first full professional staging in the UK. Based on Sister…
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ARC Raiders compensates victims of loot-stealing cheaters — “if you encounter cheaters or unfair play, Embark will refund your items to your inventory”
ARC Raiders, a brand-new Extraction Shooter by Embark Studios, has recently launched on consoles and PC, with a strong opening reception, as it is enjoying 260,000+ players on Steam.
However, ARC Raiders’ launch has been soured with reports of…
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Five must-have gadgets for racing on Zwift
Indoor training is hard, no question, but indoor racing is even more challenging. Both from a mental and physical perspective. This is particularly true in the Northern Hemisphere, where more than half the year can be spent on the indoor setup…
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Robert Half (RHI) Net Profit Margin Slides to 2.8%, Undercutting Recovery Narrative
Robert Half (RHI) posted a net profit margin of 2.8%, slipping from 4.8% a year ago, while its earnings have contracted by 12.8% annually over the past five years. Despite this downward trend, earnings are forecast to increase by 24.75% per year over the next three years, considerably outpacing the US market’s projected 15.9% growth. With the company trading at a price-to-earnings ratio of 16.8x, well below both peer and industry averages, investors may see opportunity in the depressed share price if growth targets are hit.
See our full analysis for Robert Half.
The next section puts these headline numbers in context by comparing them with the dominant market narratives and perspectives found on Simply Wall St. This will highlight where expectations are met and where the numbers might tell a different story.
See what the community is saying about Robert Half
NYSE:RHI Earnings & Revenue History as at Nov 2025 -
Analysts expect profit margins to climb from 3.2% today to 5.3% in three years, even as the company recovers from recent declines.
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According to the analysts’ consensus view, the rebound in projected margins is underpinned by expanding demand for tech and finance talent and robust investment in AI-driven recruitment technology, which should lower costs and drive higher-quality placements.
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This efficiency push is expected to boost productivity and market share, creating the potential for improved shareholder returns as hiring trends recover.
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However, recurring revenue declines and elevated operating expenses highlight risks that could temper margin gains if growth fails to materialize as forecast.
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See how analysts weigh shifting profit forecasts in the full Robert Half Consensus Narrative. 📊 Read the full Robert Half Consensus Narrative.
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Total selling, general and administrative costs rose to 37.1% of revenue, up three percentage points from a year ago, outpacing both revenue growth and inflation.
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Analysts’ consensus view highlights that rising costs, combined with shrinking gross margins, challenge the bullish case that productivity gains alone will deliver higher net margins.
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Consensus acknowledges that new investments in digital capabilities, though promising, must overcome headwinds from rising overhead and a slower-than-hoped rebound in key business segments.
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Bears in particular cite higher SG&A as a drag on profitability, signaling that Robert Half must carefully manage expenses to meet growth targets.
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Robert Half trades at a 16.8x price-to-earnings ratio, significantly below the US Professional Services industry average of 25.4x and its peer group average of 21.4x.
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Analysts’ consensus view contends that this discount, paired with a current share price of $26.19 versus a DCF fair value of $85.28, could attract value seekers if the company hits its profit growth targets, but the gap also reflects investor caution about recent negative earnings trends.
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Investors are encouraged to sense check whether optimism about future growth justifies betting on mean reversion in valuation multiples.
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Consensus sees the discounted multiple as both a potential entry point and a warning flag, given ongoing operational risks.
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