🌱 Dividend History & Growth

Enter KO, SCHD, O or any ticker: each dividend, annual totals, 5/10-year dividend CAGR, frequency, TTM yield, growth streak. Yahoo Finance data, not advice.

Loading Data: Yahoo Finance (via our server, may be delayed)

Try:

–

Last price–

Trailing 12-month dividends–

TTM dividend yield–

Payment frequency–

Latest dividend–

5-year dividend CAGR–

10-year dividend CAGR–

Consecutive years of growth–

–

Annual dividend totals

Dividends and growth by year

Year	Total	Payments	YoY	vs year-end price
–

Every payment

Ex-dividend date (per Yahoo)	Dividend per share	vs previous
–

Price-only vs dividend-reinvested return

Period	Price only	With dividends	Annualized (price)	Annualized (with div.)	Gap (per year)
–

"With dividends" uses Yahoo Finance adjusted close (splits and dividends reflected, dividends assumed reinvested on the ex-date). Taxes and fees are not included.

Compare up to 3 side by side

Symbol	TTM dividends	TTM yield	Frequency	5Y CAGR	10Y CAGR	Growth streak
–

How to read these numbers

The dividend record is the ex-dividend dates and per-share amounts published by Yahoo Finance. Dates are the day Yahoo reports (exchange local date), not the payment date. Amounts are adjusted by Yahoo for stock splits, so years before and after a split compare directly.

Annual totals and growth

An annual total is the sum of dividends whose ex-date falls in that calendar year. The current year is not finished, so it is left out of year-over-year growth, the 5- and 10-year dividend CAGR and the growth streak. The first year of data is also left out when it has fewer payments than the following year. CAGR = (last complete year's total ÷ total N years earlier)^(1/N) − 1.

Trailing 12-month dividends and yield

The sum of dividends with an ex-date in the 365 days up to today, divided by the latest price. Frequency is detected from the median of the most recent payment gaps (up to 8): up to 45 days monthly, up to 120 quarterly, up to 240 semiannual, up to 400 annual.

Reference for investors in Korea

For reference only: for Korean residents, US stock dividends generally have 15% withheld in the US, and Korean stock dividends generally have 15.4% dividend income tax (including local income tax) withheld. Individual situations differ and this is not tax advice. All amounts on this page are before tax.

Past dividends do not guarantee future dividends; they can be cut or suspended. For information only, not investment advice.

For information only, not investment advice. Prices come from Yahoo Finance via our server and may be delayed 15–20 minutes or more depending on the exchange, or interrupted. Charts: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

What this tool does

Pulls the dividend record of US, Korean and Japanese stocks and ETFs (KO, SCHD, JEPI, O, 005930.KS and more) from Yahoo Finance and shows every payment, an annual totals bar chart, year-over-year growth, 5- and 10-year dividend growth (CAGR), payment frequency, trailing 12-month dividends and yield, and consecutive years of growth. It also compares the dividend-reinvested return with the price-only return, and puts up to 3 symbols side by side.

How it is calculated

The record is the ex-dividend dates (as Yahoo reports them, exchange local date) and per-share amounts that our server fetches from the Yahoo Finance chart API; amounts are adjusted by Yahoo for stock splits. An annual total is the sum of dividends whose ex-date falls in that calendar year, and years without a dividend count as 0. The current year is in progress and left out of growth figures; the first year of data is also left out when it has fewer payments than the next year. YoY = that year's total ÷ the previous year's total − 1, and N-year CAGR = (last complete year's total ÷ total N years earlier)^(1/N) − 1. The growth streak counts back from the last complete year while each year's total is higher than the year before; the no-cut streak counts years that did not fall. Frequency comes from the median gap between the most recent payments (up to 9 payments, 8 gaps): up to 10 days weekly, 45 monthly, 120 quarterly, 240 semiannual, 400 annual, otherwise irregular. Trailing 12-month dividends are the sum of dividends with an ex-date in the 365 days up to today, and the yield is that sum ÷ the latest price. Price-only return uses monthly closes and the dividend-inclusive return uses adjusted closes (dividends reinvested) over the same span.

Type a name or ticker (Coca-Cola, KO, SCHD, 005930 and so on) or tap an example. Symbols not in the list work as Yahoo Finance symbols (O, JEPI, 088980.KS).

Read the tiles at the top: trailing 12-month dividends and yield, frequency, 5- and 10-year dividend growth and the growth streak.

Use the annual bar chart and the yearly table for each year's total, YoY growth and the dividend relative to the year-end price. The current year is shown faded.

Check every payment by ex-date with its change from the previous one.

Add up to two symbols in the comparison box to line up their TTM yield, growth rates and streaks with the current one.

Things to know

Dates are the ex-dividend dates Yahoo Finance records. Payment usually follows a few weeks later, and for Korean stocks Yahoo's dates can differ from company filings.

When an ex-date drifts across a year end (late December vs early January), one year may show 4 payments and the next 3, so annual totals and streaks can look different from the actual dividend policy. Read them with the payment list.

Special dividends count as ordinary payments, so a year with one jumps and the following year can show negative growth.

TTM yield divides past dividends by today's price. The 'latest × payments per year' figure is a simple run rate, not a forecast.

For investors resident in Korea (reference only): US stock dividends generally have 15% withheld in the US, Korean stock dividends 15.4% (including local tax). Situations differ; all amounts shown are before tax.

Frequently asked questions

The ex-date differs from the real date by a day or two.

The tool shows the date Yahoo Finance records, as the exchange's local date. For Korean stocks Yahoo's record sometimes differs from the record date or filings, which is why the column says 'per Yahoo'. Check company filings or your broker for the exact date.

How is the 5-year dividend growth rate calculated?

Leaving out years that are not finished, it divides the last complete year's annual total by the total five years earlier, takes the 1/5 power and subtracts 1. For example, 1.28 in 2020 and 1.76 in 2025 give (1.76 ÷ 1.28)^(1/5) − 1 ≈ 6.6%. If either year is partial or zero, no value is shown.

It says there are no dividends.

Yahoo Finance has no dividend on record for the symbol. It may not pay dividends, or Yahoo's data may be missing (common for small Korean stocks). Also check the code and market suffix (.KS KOSPI / .KQ KOSDAQ for Korea).

What is the 'with dividends' return?

The return measured on Yahoo Finance adjusted closes. It assumes each dividend was used to buy more of the same stock on the ex-date, so it comes out higher than the price-only return by roughly the dividend yield. Taxes and fees are not included.

For information only, not investment advice. Past dividends do not guarantee future dividends. Prices and dividend records come from Yahoo Finance via our server and may be delayed or incomplete.