
The company was founded in 1984 and is headquartered in Wessling, Germany.
Mensch und Maschine Software SE (MSHHF) provides computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM), product data management, and building information management software solutions used in the mechanical and electrical engineering, architecture, as well as infrastructure sectors.
Three key data points gauge MSHHF (or any dividend paying entity):
(1) Price
(2) Dividends
(3) Returns
Those three keys also indicate if any company has made, is making, and will make money.
MSHHF Price
M+M’s single share price fell $5.58 (or about 12.4%) from $45.00 to $39.42 in the past year, per Thursday’s opening market report.
No analysts cover the stock.
However, the average of the past two year price progressions shows an average annual loss of ($2.79), which I’ll use for the annual return, after I discuss dividends.
Mensch und Maschine Dividends
M+M has paid annual dividends since June, 2024. Its most recent dividend of $2.34 was paid June 12 (to shareholders of record May 14th, yielding 5.94% annually (per Thursday’s opening market report.)
MSHHF Returns
Putting it all together, as of July 30th, a possible gross LOSS of ($0.45) was projected. The ($2.79) per share average annual LOSS was deducted from the $2.34 forward looking annual dividend to make that ($0.45) gross LOSS.
A little under $1000 invested in Mensch und Maschine Software SE at Thursday’s $39.42 opening share price would buy 25 shares which multiply the $0.45 gross LOSS to ($11.42) for the coming year, or about 24.7%.
My dividend dogcatcher rule is to only buy initial shares of a dividend stock that pay an annual dividend (from $1000 invested) that is greater than the cost of one share.
Mensch und Maschine Software SE projected annual dividend from $1K invested is $59.40. MSHHF shows an annual dividend which proves to be about $20 more (or about half) the recent $39.42 single-share price.
The exact track of MSHHF’s future share price and dividend will entirely be determined by market action and company finances.
Remember the best way to track stock performance and dividend payments is through direct ownership of company shares.




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