Daily Buydy heatmap for Thursday, July 16, 2026: 10 large-cap names that fell in price while staying strong vs sector peers. Screening context, not advice.
Daily Buydy heatmap for Thursday, July 16, 2026: 10 large-cap names that fell in price while staying strong vs sector peers. Screening context, not advice.
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When solid dividend payers stumble on price, they land on the quality dividend decliners heatmap as research candidates, not automatic buys. Today's screen caught ten names with strong fundamentals relative to their peers, all marked down recently. The interesting part is understanding why each one fell and whether the decline was justified or temporary.
The heatmap works by comparing each stock's dividend yield, growth, debt metrics, and valuation against its sector neighbors. A high percentile score means the company ranks well within its industry group. A recent price decline flags it as a temporary opportunity worth reviewing. These two signals together create a shortlist for deeper research.
CATE.ST, a Swedish real estate diversified play, tops the list with a 74% peer quality score and a three-month decline of 14.9%. Its dividend yield sits at the 40th percentile against real estate peers, steady at the 39th over six months. This is a measured position, not a screaming value trap. The company held dividend growth at the 55th percentile over three months, suggesting management confidence despite the price slide.
Energy sectors dominate the lower rankings. BOUV.OL and ATEA.OL, both information technology services names, show sharply different profiles. BOUV.OL peaked at the 93rd percentile for three-month dividend yield and the 100th percentile for three-month dividend growth, a rare top-tier score. Its one-year decline of 19.1% is substantial. ATEA.OL sits at the 93rd percentile for current yield but fell only 1.1% in the past month, suggesting it may have stabilized.
Oil and gas drillers OTL.OL and ODL.OL both fell roughly 16 to 17% over three months. ODL.OL ranks at the 93rd percentile for current dividend yield and holds strong dividend growth scores in the 75th to 87th percentile range. OTL.OL lags dividend growth at the 32nd percentile but still qualifies as a peer-relative strength candidate.
The deepest decline comes from AGI.TO, a gold miner down 39% over three months. Its peer quality score of 69% reflects modest dividend metrics across the board, with all percentile rankings below 62%. This is the weakest name on today's list and worth extra scrutiny before any serious research.
A stock can rank well within its sector and still represent poor value if the entire sector has deteriorated. The percentile scores isolate sector-relative strength. BWLPG.OL, an oil and gas midstream play, ranks at the 84th percentile for current dividend yield and the 83rd over six months. Its one-year decline of just 3% is modest, suggesting the market has already priced in sector headwinds. By contrast, NTGY.MC, a regulated gas utility, barely moved (down 0.2% in one month) but ranks at the 75th percentile for current yield, typical of a stable, mature business.
A1AP34.SA, an auto parts company, fell 9.6% in one month but only ranks at the 30th percentile for current yield. Its dividend growth score of 68% is strong, but the modest yield percentile suggests the recent decline may not have created the margin of safety that deeper, sector-relative strength plays offer.
The repeatable workflow here is straightforward. Run the quality dividend decliners heatmap, which Buydy refreshes daily. The peer quality score and sector percentile context instantly tell you which fallen stocks retain strong fundamentals relative to their industry. From today's ten names, filter further by your sector preferences and position size rules. A 1% position size fits the mild declines (BWLPG.OL, ATEA.OL, NTGY.MC), while deeper slides like AGI.TO and BOUV.OL warrant a company page review to understand what triggered the drop before considering even a small allocation.
The heatmap is a research queue, not a buy list. Use it to spot candidates worth investigating, then verify the story on each name's fundamentals page in Buydy.
Next: Review dividend sustainability and debt trends on the two or three names that match your portfolio criteria.
Turn today's screen into a workflow: read the ETF heat map guide, see Buydy pricing, or explore the market heat map feature.
Continue the series, or browse the full digest archive.