In this article, we will take a look at the 5 Value Stocks with Highest Dividends. For deeper discussion and analysis, have a look at the 14 Value Stocks with Highest Dividends.
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5. Pfizer Inc. (NYSE:PFE)
Dividend Yield as of April 14: 6.31%
Forward P/E Ratio: 9.33
On April 13, UBS Group AG raised its price recommendation on Pfizer Inc. (NYSE:PFE) to $27 from $25. It maintained a Neutral rating on the shares. The update came as part of the firm’s Q1 preview for the pharmaceuticals and biotechnology group, where it adjusted its targets.
During its Q4 2025 earnings call, Pfizer stuck with its 2026 outlook. It expects revenue to land between $59.5 billion and $62.5 billion. Adjusted diluted EPS is still projected in the range of $2.80 to $3.00 for the year. CFO David Denton said COVID-related products will decline further in 2026, with revenue expected at around $5 billion. He noted that the non-COVID portfolio should hold steady, though it includes an estimated $1.5 billion headwind from products facing generic competition.
He added that, at the midpoint of guidance, revenue excluding COVID products and those impacted by loss of exclusivity is expected to grow roughly 4% on an operational basis compared to last year. Management also said it is aiming for the first in a series of potential approvals for its obesity portfolio starting in 2028.
Pfizer Inc. (NYSE:PFE) is a research-based global biopharmaceutical company. It focuses on the discovery, development, manufacturing, marketing, sale, and distribution of biopharmaceutical products worldwide.
4. United Parcel Service, Inc. (NYSE:UPS)
Dividend Yield as of April 14: 6.40%
Forward P/E Ratio: 14.27
The Wall Street Journal reported on April 14 that United Parcel Service, Inc. (NYSE:UPS) is rolling out new technology to track the billions of small packages better moving through its US network each year. The company said it has already invested $100 million to deploy radio frequency identification, or RFID, across its network, with plans to spend more. It expects the change to improve visibility across its small-package system, increase delivery accuracy, and reduce the need for manual scanning.
This marks a step beyond the tracking systems most customers are used to. Those systems rely on workers scanning barcodes as packages move in and out of facilities or vehicles. That process often creates delays, leaving gaps where packages can be misplaced or harder to locate. UPS is now embedding RFID tags directly into shipping labels. It has also installed RFID sensors on all its US delivery trucks, across more than 5,500 retail locations, and in its final-mile delivery centers. The company plans to expand the sensors into its middle-mile facilities later this year.
With this setup, packages can be tracked automatically as they enter or leave a building or vehicle. UPS said this will give customers a more current and accurate view of where their packages are, even if it does not provide real-time location tracking.
United Parcel Service, Inc. (NYSE:UPS) provides integrated logistics solutions to customers in more than 200 countries and territories. Its U.S. Domestic Package segment includes a range of domestic air and ground delivery services.
3. The Campbell’s Company (NASDAQ:CPB)
Dividend Yield as of April 14: 7.80%
Forward P/E Ratio: 8.64
On April 14, Barclays analyst Andrew Lazar lowered the firm’s price recommendation on The Campbell’s Company (NASDAQ:CPB) to $21 from $23. It reiterated an Underweight rating on the shares. The firm updated its targets across the consumer staples group as part of its Q1 preview. It said it has “growing caution” heading into earnings, pointing to higher input costs. In food, the analyst also highlighted “building concerns” around the sustainability of the dividend for certain companies, according to a research note.
On April 14, BTIG LLC analyst Rob Dickerson initiated coverage of Campbell’s with a Neutral rating. The firm said that given category and brand positioning, along with ongoing volume deleverage, cost inflation, execution disruptions, and mix, near-term top-line and margin recovery potential appears limited. It added that when factoring in leverage and constrained cash flexibility, the stock’s current discounted valuation is warranted, according to a research note.
The Campbell’s Company (NASDAQ:CPB), formerly Campbell Soup Company, provides food and beverages. It operates through two divisions: Meals & Beverages and Snacks.
2. Flowers Foods, Inc. (NYSE:FLO)
Dividend Yield as of April 14: 12.02%
Forward P/E Ratio: 9.69
On April 9, BNP Paribas analyst Max Gumport lowered the firm’s price recommendation on Flowers Foods, Inc. (NYSE:FLO) to $8 from $10. It maintained an Underperform rating on the shares. The firm said US packaged food valuations “look cheap relative to history,” but added they are “cheap for a reason.” It lowered targets across several companies in the group, pointing to volume growth that “looks to be muted at best” and pricing power that “could be somewhat illusory.”
On April 8, the company said that Tom Winters, chief supply chain officer, will retire effective April 17. He has been part of the leadership team since 2022, and the company has started a search for his successor. Before joining Flowers, Winters held senior roles at PepsiCo and Procter & Gamble Company. Most recently, he served as senior vice president of supply chain for PepsiCo’s North American Beverages and Nutrition divisions. Over his career, he played a key role in driving efficiency initiatives that supported operational stability and growth.
Flowers Foods, Inc. (NYSE:FLO) is one of the largest producers of packaged bakery foods in the United States, with 2025 net sales of $5.3 billion. The company operates bakeries across the country and produces a wide range of bakery products.
1. B&G Foods, Inc. (NYSE:BGS)
Dividend Yield as of April 14: 13.72%
Forward P/E Ratio: 9.85
On April 14, Barclays PLC raised its price recommendation on B&G Foods, Inc. (NYSE:BGS) to $6 from $5. It reiterated an Equal Weight rating on the shares. The firm updated its targets across the consumer staples group as part of its Q1 preview. It said it has “growing caution” heading into earnings, pointing to higher input costs. In food, the analyst also flagged “building concerns” around the sustainability of the dividend for certain companies, according to a research note.
During the Q4 2025 earnings call, Kenneth Keller, President, CEO, and Director, described what he sees as a key step in the company’s portfolio transformation. He pointed to the divestiture of the Green Giant US frozen business to Seneca Foods Corporation, calling it the largest move in reshaping the portfolio. He added that the frozen business was not the right fit, citing its seasonal production cycle, geographic complexity, and higher working capital needs.
Keller also mentioned the planned divestiture of the Canadian Green Giant business, which is still subject to regulatory approval. At the same time, he highlighted the acquisition of the College Inn and Kitchen Basics broth and stock brands from Del Monte Foods, Inc., with the deal expected to close by the end of March. He added that once these moves are completed, the company should have a more streamlined portfolio. Management expects this repositioning to support positive adjusted EBITDA growth, better cash flow generation, lower working capital intensity, reduced leverage, and stronger gross and adjusted EBITDA margins.
B&G Foods, Inc. (NYSE:BGS) manufactures, sells, and distributes branded shelf-stable and frozen foods across the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico.
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