
Dick's Sporting Goods yields 3.5%, over four times Walmart's 0.83%, but its dividend payout slightly exceeds free cash flow, even before absorbing losses from Foot Locker. Dick's revenue rose 53.2% mainly from acquiring Foot Locker, which posted a $31.88M loss and hurt Dick's earnings and guidance. Walmart, by contrast, beat earnings estimates, grew eCommerce by 23%, and comfortably covers dividends with free cash flow. For investors seeking stable income, Walmart's dividend is safer despite a lower yield, while Dick's higher yield carries risk until Foot Locker's turnaround and cash flow improve.
Dick's Sporting Goods offers a dividend yield of 3.48%, significantly higher than Walmart's 0.83%, as of Oct 21, 2026 02:02 WIB. On Pluang, Dick's shares trade at USD 143.64 with a slight 0.09% decline and see 100% sell order activity, reflecting cautious investor sentiment. Walmart shares are priced at USD 118.11, down 0.50% for the day, with a more balanced order flow of 74% sell and 26% buy, suggesting steadier demand despite the lower yield.