LSE:TW. (Taylor Wimpey Plc)
About TW.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
The housing market has been a stellar performer in recent years. But fears of a slowdown sent the Taylor Wimpey share price tumbling in 2022.
Given Taylor Wimpey’s size, its shares have become a popular investment for many income investors seeking a reliable dividend.
However, the group’s earnings are ultimately tied to the cyclical nature of the property market, which will inevitably suffer a downturn in the future. Therefore, investors need to consider the risks before committing to an investment in Taylor Wimpey shares.
-
Yes. Taylor Wimpey shares pay a cash dividend at an average 51% payout ratio. Dividends were temporarily cancelled in 2020 due to the pandemic but resumed in 2021.
-
Taylor Wimpey shares pay out a dividend twice a year in April and October.
-
Taylor Wimpey stock are listed on the London Stock Exchange. They can be bought from any investment account that provides access to this exchange platform.
Taylor Wimpey Plc (LSE: TW.) Latest News
Investing Articles
These 2 Stocks and Shares ISA buys are on fire in 2026
Investing Articles
Are Taylor Wimpey shares just too cheap to ignore?
Investing Articles
A 9% dividend yield! 1 dirt-cheap FTSE 100 passive income gem to snap up today?
Investing Articles
Here’s what £15,000 invested in Taylor Wimpey shares on Thursday is worth today…
Investing Articles
Trading at a 10-year low and yielding 11%! Is this FTSE 250 stock the ultimate ISA bargain?
Investing Articles
£5,000 invested in Taylor Wimpey shares 5 years ago is now worth…
Investing Articles
An 8.8% forecast dividend yield! 1 FTSE 100 income share to buy today after bullish 2025 numbers?
Investing Articles
Investors are rushing to buy these before the Stocks and Shares ISA deadline. Should we join in?
Investing Articles
9% yield! But a cut’s coming for 1 of the UK’s most reliable dividend stocks
Investing Articles
10.7% yield! Should investors snap up Taylor Wimpey shares before they go ex-dividend on 2 April?
Investing Articles
2 UK shares that could surge in 2026 if the Bank of England cuts interest rates