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Buyback yield · Ranked

Highest buyback yields.

Buyback yield = share-repurchase dollars in the latest fiscal year on file divided by market cap (shares outstanding from the 10-K or 10-Q cover page times the closing price on 2026-10-09). Unlike headline dollar volume (which favors the biggest companies), yield normalizes — it tells you how aggressively a company is returning capital relative to its own size.

#TickerYield
1WFC logoWFC
Wells Fargo & Company
6.9%
2CRM logoCRM
Salesforce, Inc.
6.7%
3BAC logoBAC
Bank of America Corporation
5.6%
4GS logoGS
The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.
4.7%
5JPM logoJPM
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
3.6%
6COP logoCOP
ConocoPhillips
3.1%
7CVX logoCVX
Chevron Corporation
2.9%
8XOM logoXOM
Exxon Mobil Corporation
2.9%
9AAPL logoAAPL
Apple Inc.
1.8%
10MS logoMS
Morgan Stanley
1.5%
11PG logoPG
The Procter & Gamble Company
1.4%
12CSCO logoCSCO
Cisco Systems, Inc.
1.3%
13WMT logoWMT
Walmart Inc.
0.9%
14NVDA logoNVDA
NVIDIA Corporation
0.7%
15MSFT logoMSFT
Microsoft Corporation
0.6%
16COST logoCOST
Costco Wholesale Corporation
0.2%
17LOW logoLOW
Lowe's Companies, Inc.
0.2%
18AVGO logoAVGO
Broadcom Inc.
0.1%
19ORCL logoORCL
Oracle Corporation
0%
20HD logoHD
The Home Depot, Inc.
0%
High yield is not automatically bullish. A buyback yield spiking because the market cap cratered tells a different story than one rising because the board announced a larger program. Always cross-reference against total-return performance and the authorization trajectory on the main tracker.
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Reading for your research

Optional background reading on interpreting company disclosures and investing methods. These books do not validate a signal or predict returns.

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