86 of the 150 stocks in Divvy's bundled Bursa Malaysia dataset report a dividend yield. The highest reported yield in the dataset is 30.45% from Naim Holdings Berhad (5073); the table below ranks all 86 of them by yield and shows what each headline yield would mean on a RM10,000 position.
A high yield is not automatically a good income stock. Yield is annual dividend divided by share price, so it rises when the price falls — a double-digit yield can be the market pricing in a dividend cut, a one-off special payout, or a share price that has already dropped. Before acting on a row here, open the stock page and check its dividend history and financials: a yield that is not covered by earnings or distributable income is unlikely to repeat.
Market cap and yield are as reported in the bundle as of 2026-10-29. The indicative income column is the reported yield applied to RM10,000 (yield % × RM10,000), rounded to the nearest ringgit: it is a reference figure, not a forecast of what any stock will pay.
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Stocks that report no dividend yield in the bundle are excluded rather than ranked at zero, and no yield is estimated or implied. Not investment advice.