
Dividend Calendar
Own shares before the ex-date to receive the dividend. The buy-by date is the last trading day to buy and still qualify.
Dividend dates and amounts come from the public dividend record. Forward yield annualizes the current cash payout by its frequency versus the latest price and is an estimate. Own shares before the ex-dividend date to qualify. Dividends can be cut or raised at any time. Not investment advice.
Dividend Calendar FAQ
What is an ex-dividend date?
The ex-dividend date is the cutoff. To receive a dividend you must own the shares before the ex-dividend date. If you buy on or after the ex-date, the seller gets that dividend, not you.
When do I need to buy a stock to get the dividend?
You need to buy in time to own the shares before the ex-dividend date. The buy-by date shown here is the last trading day you can buy and still qualify. Buy on the ex-date and you miss this payment.
What is dividend yield?
Dividend yield is the annual dividend as a percentage of the share price. If a stock pays $1.00 a year in dividends and trades at $25, the yield is 4 percent. The forward yield here annualizes the current payout by its frequency.
What is the difference between the record date and the pay date?
The record date is when the company checks its books for shareholders of record (it follows the ex-date). The pay date is when the cash actually lands in your account, often a few weeks later.
Is the dividend calendar free?
Yes, the dividend calendar is free to view. A free account plus premium unlocks the full live scanners, alerts, watchlists and price alerts across the site.
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