Market Intelligence

Dividend & Income Calendar

A complete schedule of ex-dividend dates, payments and yields across global markets — curated for investors who think in decades, not quarters.

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Ex-Dividend Schedule

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Data sourced from global market providers and updated every 10 minutes. Estimates may change as consensus evolves.

About the Dividend Calendar

The Dividend Calendar lists upcoming ex-dividend dates, record dates, payment dates and yields for all dividend-paying stocks covered by Dividend Line. To qualify for an upcoming dividend, investors must own shares before the ex-dividend date — the single most important date for income investors.

Each entry shows the dividend amount per share, the annualised yield based on the current price, and the payment frequency (monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual). The payment date indicates when the cash actually arrives in shareholder accounts, typically two to four weeks after the ex-date.

Dividend investors use this calendar to plan purchases around ex-dates, track income timing across portfolios, and identify newly-announced dividend increases. Filter by market cap to focus on established dividend payers, or use the country filter to isolate U.S. REITs, Canadian monthly payers, or UK income stocks.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ex-dividend date?
The ex-dividend date is the first trading day on which a stock trades without the right to receive the declared dividend. Investors who own the stock at the close of trading the day before the ex-date are entitled to the dividend; those who buy on or after the ex-date are not.
What is the difference between ex-date, record date and payment date?
The ex-date determines eligibility. The record date (typically one business day after the ex-date) is when the company identifies registered shareholders. The payment date is when the cash is actually distributed, usually 2-4 weeks after the ex-date.
Do I need to hold the stock for a minimum period to receive the dividend?
No. Owning shares at the close of the day before the ex-date is sufficient to receive the upcoming dividend. However, for U.S. tax-advantaged 'qualified dividend' treatment, the IRS requires a holding period of more than 60 days during the 121-day period around the ex-date.

Disclaimer — The information provided is for research and educational purposes only and should not be considered investment advice. Always conduct your own research and consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.