A quarterly payer
A $50 share paying $0.50 each quarter pays $2 a year: a 4% yield. With 100 shares that is $200 a year, $50 per payment.
Work out a stock's dividend yield and the yearly income from your shares.
Enter your values and select Calculate to see the result.
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Enter the share price, the dividend paid each time and how often it is paid. The calculator turns that into the yearly dividend per share and the dividend yield — the yearly return from dividends alone at today's price. Add the number of shares you own to see your income per year and per payment, before tax.
yield = dividend per payment × payments per year ÷ share price × 100
yearly income = yearly dividend per share × shares
A $50 share paying $0.50 each quarter pays $2 a year: a 4% yield. With 100 shares that is $200 a year, $50 per payment.
If the price falls to $40 and the $2 dividend stays, the yield rises to 5% — yield moves opposite to price.
Not by itself. A yield far above similar companies often means the price has fallen because investors expect the dividend to be cut.
Yield is this year's dividend relative to the price; dividend growth is how fast the payout rises each year. Both matter for long-term income.
No. Dividends are taxed differently in each country and account type, so the figures are before tax.
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