Stocks Going Ex-Dividend This Week
A simple dividend calendar for everyday investors: U.S. stocks and ETFs with ex-dividend dates this week and next, with the dividend per share, yield, pay date and how often it pays.
Highest Yields This Week
The 15 highest dividend yields among stocks going ex-dividend in the next 7 days.
Loading the dividend calendar…
Ex-Dividend This Week
Ex-dividend dates in the next 7 days, by date. Own the shares before the ex-date to receive the dividend.
Loading the dividend calendar…
Ex-Dividend Next Week
Ex-dividend dates 8 to 14 days out.
Loading the dividend calendar…
What Is the Ex-Dividend Date?
The ex-dividend date is the cutoff for a dividend. Buy shares before that day and you receive the next payment; buy on or after it and the payment goes to the previous owner. The pay date is when the cash arrives, and the yield shows the yearly dividend as a percent of the share price.
How this list is filtered: we show U.S.-listed tickers only (no London, Toronto or other foreign listings, and no foreign over-the-counter shares ending in F), and we leave out yields above 25%, which usually come from one-time payouts or stale prices. Many ETFs and funds that pay monthly or weekly are included.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ex-dividend date?
The ex-dividend date is the first day a stock trades without its next dividend. To receive the dividend, you need to own the shares before the ex-dividend date.
If I buy on the ex-dividend date, do I get the dividend?
No. Shares bought on or after the ex-dividend date do not receive that payment; it goes to whoever owned the shares the day before.
What is the record date and the pay date?
The record date is when the company checks its list of shareholders. The pay date is when the cash actually arrives in your brokerage account, often a few weeks later.
Why does a stock's price drop on the ex-dividend date?
The share price usually opens lower by about the dividend amount, because new buyers will no longer receive that payment.
What does dividend yield mean?
Dividend yield is the yearly dividend divided by the share price, shown as a percent. A 4% yield means about $4 a year for every $100 invested, if the dividend stays the same.
Why are very high yields left out?
Yields above 25% usually come from one-time payouts, option-income funds or stale prices, so we leave them out to keep the list useful for everyday investors.
For information only, not investment advice. Dividend data via Financial Modeling Prep. Dates and amounts can change; check the company's announcement.