What RM 100,000 Buys in Bursa Malaysia Dividends

Every other page here answers what one company pays. This one answers the question people ask first — what does a round sum actually produce — and it counts in whole shares, because a yield multiplied by a round number buys nothing. Data as of 2026-10-29.

86 of the 150 stocks Divvy tracks report a dividend yield. The median is 4.46% — which is RM 4,455 a year on RM 100,000, or RM 371 a month, before any movement in the share price. Among the ten highest yields, the same RM 100,000 buys RM 30,450 of annual income from Naim Holdings Berhad and RM 8,360 from Uchi Technologies Berhad — the spread is the point: a high yield is a claim about the price as much as about the payment.

Income at a given yield

The arithmetic is linear: income is capital × yield. Nothing in this table depends on which stock you choose, which is exactly why it is the least useful table here — the yield is the variable that matters, and the stock is the risk.

Yield	On RM 10,000	On RM 50,000	On RM 100,000
3.00%	RM 300	RM 1,500	RM 3,000
4.00%	RM 400	RM 2,000	RM 4,000
5.00%	RM 500	RM 2,500	RM 5,000
6.00%	RM 600	RM 3,000	RM 6,000
8.00%	RM 800	RM 4,000	RM 8,000

The ten highest yields, priced in whole shares

RM 100,000 buys as many whole shares as its price allows, so the income below is what those shares would have paid over the last twelve months — not a yield times a round number. Column four is the cash actually spent; the remainder sits as uninvested change.

Stock	Price	Shares	Invested	Yield	12-mo income
Naim Holdings Berhad	RM 0.670	149,253	RM 100,000	30.45%	RM 30,450
MBM Resources Berhad	RM 4.790	20,876	RM 99,996	16.28%	RM 16,279
AME Elite Consortium Berhad	RM 1.290	77,519	RM 100,000	10.08%	RM 10,080
Wasco Berhad	RM 0.705	141,843	RM 99,999	9.93%	RM 9,930
HeveaBoard Berhad	RM 0.105	952,380	RM 100,000	9.52%	RM 9,520
Deleum Berhad	RM 0.910	109,890	RM 100,000	9.30%	RM 9,300
Sunway Real Estate Investment Trust	RM 2.060	48,543	RM 99,999	9.01%	RM 9,010
Carlsberg Brewery Malaysia Berhad	RM 12.780	7,824	RM 99,991	8.84%	RM 8,839
Bank Islam Malaysia Berhad	RM 2.010	49,751	RM 100,000	8.52%	RM 8,520
Uchi Technologies Berhad	RM 2.270	44,052	RM 99,998	8.36%	RM 8,360

What this arithmetic cannot tell you

A dividend is not a coupon. The table projects last year's payments onto this year. A company that cuts its payout cuts your income, and your shares are worth less at the same time.
Price risk dwarfs yield risk at these levels. A 10% fall in the share price costs RM 10,000 on RM 100,000 — two years of a 5% yield. The yield is not a floor under the price.
Specials do not repeat. Where a trailing yield includes a one-off payment, the income shown is not a run rate. The leaderboard names the largest payouts and the note beside each one says whether it recurred.
Concentration is the real risk. The twenty largest companies here hold about 85% of the tracked market value, so a diversified-looking list of large caps is often one bet on the same seven banks. The sector pages show the counts.
Costs are not modelled. Brokerage, the bid-ask spread and stamp duty come out of the income, and no figure on this page includes them.

Where to go next

Start from the dividend calendar for ex-dates, the screener to rank by score rather than yield, or all 150 tracked stocks. The glossary defines yield, gearing and the rest; the methodology says where the numbers come from and what they leave out.

This is arithmetic on a dataset, not investment advice. Yields are trailing; prices are as of 2026-10-29.