The tool provides a list of upcoming ex-dividend dates, so investors can plan their buys and know when they must own a security. The securities listed in this page are organized into two tables. The stock table includes relevant common stocks, ADRs and preferred shares and the funds table includes relevant exchange-traded funds ETFs and institutional share class mutual funds.
All securities have an active dividend policy and are either exchange-listed or domiciled in the United States Dividend. Premium data includes stock ratings scored out of 5 for overall dividend quality, yield attractiveness, dividend reliability, earnings growth, valuation and price momentum in addition to payout estimates for future dividends. Premium data is blocked for public users The lists on this page are sorted in ascending order of ex-dividend dates. View more View less.
Holding a stock Our research team tracks price recovery for all payouts and sends you only the fastest recoving stocks. The ex-dividend date is the day on which all shares bought and sold no longer come attached with the right to be paid the most recently declared dividend.
This is an important date for any company that has many stockholders, including those that trade on exchanges, as it makes reconciliation of who is to be paid the dividend easier. Learn More about Dividend Dates. All dividend payout and date information on this website is provided for information purposes only. We can not and do not guarantee the accuracy of any dividend dates or payout amounts. Dividend dates and payouts are always subject to change.
Always check with your broker first before purchasing any security. A dividend-paying stock ex-dividend date, or ex-date, is very important to investors. In a nutshell, if you buy a dividend stock before the ex-dividend date, then you will receive the next upcoming dividend payment.
If you purchase the stock on or after the ex-dividend date, you will not receive the dividend. Some investors utilize strategies whereby they will purchase stocks just prior to an ex-dividend date and sell shortly thereafter.
This is known as dividend capturing. The ex-dividend date is arguably the most important date to know for a particular stock, as it dictates whether or not you receive the dividend as an investor; the remaining three major dividend dates take something of a backseat to ex-dates.
Ex-dividend dates are set by the respective stock exchange or by the National Association of Securities Dealers and falls two days before the date of record, another important dividend date. Note that the ex-dividend date is typically one month after the date of declaration and a little over a month prior to the actual payment date of the dividend. Note that depending on how the market moves on that particular day the latter point does not always hold. Recognizing that a stock is only down on a day because it is going ex-dividend is a good investing practice and will help you make better sense of the market [see also Everything Investors Need to Know About Ex-Dividend Dates ].
The converse of this rule also holds true — if you sell a stock before the ex-dividend date, you will not receive the dividend, but if you sell on or after the ex-dividend date, you will. Dividend Investing Ideas Center. Have you ever wished for the safety of bonds, but the return potential If you are reaching retirement age, there is a good chance that you Guide to Dividend.
Dividend ETFs. Dividend Active ETFs. Dividend Funds. Preferred Shares. Foreign ADR dividends. Sector Dividends. Real Estate. Consumer Discretionary. Consumer Staples. Health Care. Payout Changes. Increasing Dividend. Decreasing Dividend. Initiating Dividend. Suspending Dividend. Currently only the forward earnings dataset is available as a calendar subscription. Only a snippet is available in the calendar event body due to size limits. Each calendar earning event has a direct link to a CSV file containing the entire set of earnings happening that day.
Documentation Sign up Login. Confirmed Earnings. Description Get confirmed earnings events by iso date, by year, or by ticker. Response An array of objects, each representing a confirmed earnings event. Stocks Market Pulse. ETFs Market Pulse. Candlestick Patterns. Options Market Pulse.
Upcoming Earnings Stocks by Sector. Futures Market Pulse. Trading Guide Historical Performance. European Futures Trading Guide. European Trading Guide Historical Performance. Currencies Forex Market Pulse.
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