This table shows upcoming dividends for stocks contained in the ASX 200 index. The information only comes once a company announces a dividend; it doesn't try to predict when and how much a future dividend will be.
The dividend amount shown is the net dividend (i.e. excluding franking). The level of franking is also shown, which can be used to determine the value of the franking credits associated with that dividend. The ex-dividend date is the day upon which buying that stock would no longer entitle you to the dividend. Conversely, selling the stock on the ex-dividend date would mean you are still entitled to that dividend. Dividends may not be paid until several weeks after the ex-dividend date.
| Stock code | Stock name | % Franked | Current Price | Dividend Yield | Next dividend amount | Next dividend ex date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SOL | Washington H. Soul Pattinson and Company Limited | 100% | $34.49 | 3.69% | $0.40 | 17 Apr 24 |
| BLD | Boral Limited | 100% | $5.73 | 6.5% | $0.26 | 17 Apr 24 |
| BOQ | Bank of Queensland Limited | 100% | $6.24 | 9.4% | $0.17 | 2 May 24 |
| PMV | Premier Investments Limited | 100% | $29.79 | 5.67% | $0.63 | 18 Jun 24 |
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Investors should note that the stock price of a company on the ex-dividend date will usually fall by at least the amount of the dividend. This means that deciding when to buy a stock shouldn’t be unduly influenced by when a dividend is due to be paid unless there are tax reasons associated with that decision. Tax considerations can sometimes make it more/less favourable to earn a return in the form of a dividend or capital gain. In the case when dividends are favoured, the investor might consider buying before the ex-dividend date. Conversely, when capital gains are preferred, it may be better to wait until the ex-dividend date to buy the stock. The inverse would be true if selling.
