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Dividend Calendar
Buy before the ex-dividend date to receive the payout — highest yields shown first.
Dividends are paid on a fixed schedule, and the ex-dividend date decides who gets the cash. This calendar lists the stocks going ex-dividend in the period you select, with the dividend amount, the annualised yield, the payment date and the company's size, ordered so the highest yields come first. Use it to plan income purchases ahead of the cut-off, and read the ST Score on each row to check whether the payout is backed by a healthy business.
Ex-dividend in view
0
Mon – Fri
Average yield
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Across the stocks shown
Highest yield
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No payouts in range
Large caps ($10B+)
0
Established payers
Oct 5 – Oct 9, 2026
Yield %–
Exchange
Mon 0
Tue 0
Wed 0
Thu 0
Fri 0
You must own the stock before the ex-dividend date to receive the payout. The pay date is when the cash reaches your account. Yields are annualised on the latest price.
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Frequently asked questions
What is the ex-dividend date?
The ex-dividend date is the cut-off for entitlement to a payout. You must already own the shares before that date to receive the dividend; buying on or after it means the payment goes to the seller.
What is the difference between the record date and the pay date?
The record date is when the company checks its share register to confirm who is entitled to the dividend. The pay date is the later day on which the cash actually reaches shareholders' accounts.
How is the dividend yield calculated?
Yield is the annualised dividend divided by the current share price, expressed as a percentage. Because price sits in the denominator, a falling share price mechanically raises the yield.
Is a very high yield a good thing?
Not always. Unusually high yields often signal that the market expects the payout to be cut. Check the payout ratio, cash flow and the ST Score before treating a large yield as reliable income.