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Dividends & corporate actions calendar

Grouped by ex-date, with the buy deadline on every row.
5 Sep to 18 Sep
KNOWN LIMITThis page carries dividends, bonuses, splits and rights. Coverage runs to about 1,642 stocks, roughly a third of the listed universe, so a company outside that set will not show a date here even if it has declared one.
EX-DATES IN RANGE00 dividends, 0 other actions
HIGHEST YIELD—no dividends in range
BUY DEADLINE ENDS TODAY0names trading ex tomorrow
ORDER
THE THREE DATES, IN THE ORDER THEY HAPPEN
1 · BUY DEADLINE (THE LAST CUM DATE)The trading day before the ex-dateThe last session the share still trades cum, meaning with the entitlement attached. Holders at that close are on the register. The date skips weekends and market holidays.
2 · EX-DATEThe day the rows are grouped underFrom this session the share trades ex, without the entitlement. The seller stays on the register for it, and the price typically opens lower by roughly the amount.
3 · RECORD DATEThe company checks its registerAdministrative, usually one business day after the ex-date. Nothing you do on this day changes the outcome, and it is not always published.
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Yields are this dividend on today’s price, not a trailing figure. Data updated — · educational information, not investment advice.

About this page

This calendar groups upcoming dividends, bonuses, splits and rights by their ex-date. Each row carries the last cum date — the final session to buy with the entitlement attached — and for dividends, the yield of that payment on today's price, never a trailing average.

Frequently asked questions

What is the last date to buy a share to get its dividend?

The last cum date — the trading day before the ex-date, skipping weekends and market holidays. Buy by that session’s close and you are on the register for the dividend. Every row on this page shows it.

What happens on the ex-date?

From the ex-date the share trades without the entitlement. The seller keeps the dividend, and the price typically opens lower by roughly the dividend amount.

What is the record date?

An administrative date, usually one business day after the ex-date, when the company checks its register. Nothing you do on the record date changes the outcome, and companies do not always publish it.

Why is a company’s dividend missing from this page?

Coverage runs to about 1,642 stocks — roughly a third of the listed universe. A company outside that set will not show a date here even if it has declared one; the limit is printed on the page.

Educational information from exchange filings and official sources — not investment advice or a recommendation. Dates can move; verify with the company’s own notice before acting.