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How to use the Dividend Calendar?

TradingView’s Dividend Calendar shows the latest and upcoming dividend reports released by companies. Traders follow dividend dynamics to decide if the company’s stocks will bring them value, so it’s helpful to see important dividend stats in one place to be able to make clearer decisions.

The calendar’s events are sorted in chronological order and placed in a few basic columns. In the first is the company's name, and then in the next — the dividend amount, ex-dividend date, pay date, and dividend yield. You can sort the table by any of the dividend stats.

If you need even more customization, you can select the time period, country, and time zone to see the reports crucial to your trading strategy.

You can follow companies' dividends in more detail on corresponding symbol pages. Track Microsoft’s dividends, Apple’s dividends, and more.

Frequently Asked Questions


The Dividend Calendar is a tool that allows you to track companies' dividends in a convenient table with key data, including dividend amount, ex-date, pay date, and dividend yield.
Dividends are money regularly distributed by a company among its shareholders out of its earnings or reserves.
Dividend income tax rates vary and depend on the country's tax regulations and the stock's listing. In the US, dividend income can be taxed by the IRS in various ways. Many factors are considered when forming the rate, but generally, the tax depends on the income amount and type.
- Qualified dividends are taxed at the rate of 0%, 15% or 20%, depending on taxable income and filing status. These are regular dividends paid by a US company or a qualified foreign company with stock held for more than 60 days within the 121-day period around the ex-dividend date.
- Non-qualified (ordinary) dividends are taxed at an ordinary income tax rate ranging from 10% to 37%, depending on income level.
Not all companies pay dividends. Some decide to use earnings for development, financing, and other activities. However, companies that do pay dividends do this for various reasons. Mainly to reassure investors about their financial health and attract more investments.
Tesla doesn't pay any dividends to its shareholders.
For NVIDIA, the last dividend per share was 0.01 USD. Today, dividend yield (TTM) is 0.03%. Track the NVIDIA dividends to make more informed decisions.
Amazon.com doesn't pay any dividends to its shareholders.
Dividends are usually paid quarterly, and their amount is determined by the company's board of directors. However, some companies decide on a different frequency or choose not to pay dividends. For example, Apple pays dividends quarterly, Disney semi-annually, and Amazon doesn't pay dividends at all.
An ex-dividend date (ex-date) determines whether the shareholder will receive the upcoming dividend or not. For example, if you own a stock before the ex-dividend date, you'll be entitled to the upcoming dividend, but if you buy a stock on or after this date, you will not be paid the next dividend payment. The ex-date usually comes one day before the record date.

Tracking the ex-dividend date may also be useful as the stock price usually falls after reaching it — this highlights the fact that new shareholders won't be entitled to that dividend payment.
Stock markets are prone to changes, so the highest-dividend stocks may vary. Right now, ZIM Integrated Shipping Services Ltd. has the highest dividend yield on the US market. Track more high-yielding stocks to find new opportunities.
For Alphabet Inc (Google) Class C, the last dividend per share was 0.20 USD. Today, dividend yield (TTM) is 0.46%. Track the Alphabet Inc (Google) Class C dividends to make more informed decisions.
For Apple Inc, the last dividend per share was 0.26 USD. Today, dividend yield (TTM) is 0.50%. Track the Apple Inc dividends to make more informed decisions.
For Meta Platforms, the last dividend per share was 0.52 USD. Today, dividend yield (TTM) is 0.31%. Track the Meta Platforms dividends to make more informed decisions.