
Chagee Holdings Limited: dividend
Price
$14.37
November 13, 2026Market cap $2.7B
What Ploutos Investor adds for Chagee
Part of Ploutos Investor, €9.99 a month
- The full history: 3 fiscal years, from 2023
- The estimated fair value, with its range and its certainty
- The full analysis, 18 a month
- More questions to the chat on its filings
- Excel with every year
- An email when it reports, changes its dividend or an officer buys
Sign in with a free account to see the last 5 fiscal years.
Yield
6.43%
$0.92 per share over the last 12 months, at a price of $14.37.
- FCF coverThe year's free cash flow was 1.0 times the dividend it paid.
- 1.0x
- Payout105% of the last 12 months' earnings went to the dividend.
- 105%
- No cut
- –
- 5-year growthFewer than five years of dividends.
- –
- Debt / EBITDAMoney that goes to interest does not go to the dividend.
- -5.2x
Everything it returns to shareholders
The dividend is one way. The other is buybacks, which reduce the number of shares.
Dividend yield
6.43%
$64.30 a year per $1,000 of shares
Buybacks
–
The share count rose by 93.2% over the year, so more shares were issued than bought back.
Total returned
6.43%
$64.30 a year per $1,000 of shares
The full analysis
What do Chagee's filings show?
The dividend is one part of Chagee's picture. The full Ploutos AI analysis reads everything the company has filed and shows what stands behind it, with a source for every figure.
- A fair value range built from the filings
- Earnings quality, debt and red flags
- Insider and institutional moves
- The case for and the case against
What is CHA's dividend yield?
Chagee paid $0.92 per share over the last 12 months. At a price of $14.37, that is a yield of 6.43%.
Does CHA cover its dividend with the cash it makes?
Yes, over the last year. Chagee's free cash flow was 1.0 times the dividend it paid.
Related pages
The other pages on US stocks, free to read. On the company pages, the last three fiscal years are open to everyone, five with a free account, and every year with Ploutos Investor.
The figures come from the company's SEC filings and the share price, and describe what it has reported. They are not a score or a fair value.