About Divvy

Divvy is an independent, data-first research site for Bursa Malaysia stocks. It scores companies from figures they have already published, publishes declared dividends with their ex-dates, and explains every number it prints — including where the data runs out.

What the site is

Divvy tracks 150 Bursa Malaysia counters — a working subset of the roughly 1,000 listings on the exchange, chosen for dividend coverage and liquidity rather than by index membership. Each tracked company gets a page with its reported financial history, its dividend record, its sector peers and a 0-100 score derived from published statements.

The site is free to read and funded by advertising. It sells no subscriptions on these pages, takes no payments from the companies it covers, and accepts no sponsored placement in any table or ranking. If that changes, it will be stated on the page where it applies.

How the data is produced

Prices come from a delayed public feed and are written once a day, after the close, for every tracked code. Dividend records come from public entitlement listings: ex-date, payment date and amount per share, as declared. Financial figures come from the companies' own quarterly and annual statements.

Pages are generated by scripts from that stored dataset, so the number a reader sees is the number in the database rather than a figure retyped by hand. Where a figure is missing, the page shows the gap instead of a zero, and the dataset date is printed on every page so its age is never a guess.

How written analysis is handled

Articles and stock pages are assembled from the dataset. Scores and figures in them are computed, not written; the prose around them is reviewed before publication, and any correction is applied to the dataset rather than patched into one page. The editorial standards page states the sourcing and correction rules in full.

What Divvy does not do

Who runs it

Divvy is built and maintained by a small independent team based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Corrections, data requests and press questions go through the contact page, and every message reaches a person.

The site is operated from Malaysia and publishes nothing it cannot source. If you find a figure that does not reconcile with the company's own filing, that is a defect worth reporting, and it will be fixed at the dataset level.