Dividends
Real dividend declarations across India, US, UK, Germany, Australia, Japan and other supported exchanges. Trailing yield is the last 12 months' payouts already gone ex, divided by the latest close — never a forward estimate. For bonus, split, buyback and rights history, use Corporate Actions.
Use this as an income shortlist, not a recommendation. A very high yield can mean opportunity, but it can also signal price stress, a one-off special payout, or a dividend about to be cut.
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Buying purely to capture an ex-date rarely works: the price usually adjusts by roughly the payout on the day.
Prefer dividend quality over dividend size. A useful candidate usually combines a sensible yield, a steady business, enough liquidity, and no obvious price breakdown.
- Start with the paying streak and cadence, not the yield — consistency is the harder thing to fake.
- Open the stock's record and check payout ratio, cash flow, debt and recent results.
- Compare the dividend income against the price downside you would be accepting.
- Very high yield is often a fallen price rather than a generous payout.
- One-off specials inflate the trailing figure and do not repeat.
- A recent cut — flagged on the row — frequently precedes another.
- Buying only for the ex-date backfires, because the price adjusts for the payout.
- Yield is real payouts already gone ex in 365 days over the latest close — never a forecast.
- Cadence and streaks are measured from stored ex-dates, and stay blank when history is too thin.
- A yield whose price and payout are not in the same currency unit is withheld, not rescaled.
- Counts come from the whole synced universe, not from the rows on this page.