Photo by Umberto on Unsplash

Vishay Intertechnology Inc, ticker VSH, a mid-cap semiconductor company in the technology business sector, is the first of five technology candidates competing for the last slot in my Viital folio. I did mention VSH back on February 15th.

Vishay Intertechnology Inc, has a broad product portfolio of discrete semiconductors and passive electronic components for original equipment manufacturers and distributors.

Vishay products are found in industrial, computing, automotive, consumer, telecommunications, power supplies, military, aerospace, and medical markets and serve customer worldwide.

Its product segments consist of two general classes: semiconductors and passive components.

Revenue mainly comes from resistors, which are basic components used in all forms of electronic circuitry to adjust and regulate levels of voltage and VWHcurrent.

The company sells its products under Siliconix, Dale, Draloric, UltraSource, Applied Thin-Film, IHLP, HiRel Systems, ESTA, and BCcomponents brands.

It serves industrial, computing, automotive, consumer, telecommunications, military, aerospace, and medical end markets.

Vishay Intertechnology, incorporated in 1962, is headquartered in Malvern, Pennsylvania.

Three key data points gauge Vishay Intertechnology:

(1) Price

(2) Dividends

(3) Returns

Those three basic keys best tell whether any company has made, is making, and will make money.

VSH Price

Vishay’s price per share was $18.18 at Fridays market close.  Vishay’s share price fell by $2.85 or about 13.5% in the past year.

If Vishay’s stock trades in the range of $15.00 to $22.00 this next year, its recent $18.18 share price might reach $21.50 by next year. That upside increase of $3.32 reflects the median of annual upsides projected by 4 analysts.

VSH Dividends

Vishay’s most recently declared quarterly dividend of $0.10 per share makes an annual dividend of $0.40 and casts a yield of 2.20%.

VSH Returns

Adding the $0.40 VSH dividend to my estimated one-year price upside estimate of $3.32 shows a $3.72 potential gross gain.

At Friday’s $18.18 closing price, a little over $1000 would buy 55 shares.

A $10 broker fee (if charged) would be paid half at purchase and half at sale and might cost us $0.18 per share.

Subtract that maybe $0.18 brokerage cost from my estimated $3.72 gross gain estimate per share results in a net gain of $3.54 X 55 shares = $194.70 for a 19.5% net gain including an 2.2% annual yield.

In a year our $1K investment in Vishay  shares could generate $22.00 in cash dividends. Of course, a single share of VSH stock at yesterday's $18.18 price is almost $4 less than the dividend income from our $1000.00 investment.

So, by my dogcatcher ideal, this is a good time to buy VSH shares based on their dividends for the year 2022. The dividend from $1K invested is $3.82 greater than yesterday’s single share price. Consider yourself alerted. Now is the time.

All of the estimates above are speculation based on the past history of Vishay Intertechnology Inc. Only time and money invested in this stock will determine its market value.

More By This Author:

Current Report: Energy Transfer
Daily Stock Analysis: Williams Companies
Current Report: Enterprise Products Partners