Upcoming Special Dividends

Also called “one-time dividends” or “extra dividends,” special dividends are non-recurring payouts from firms that are considered separate from their regular dividends. These payouts are often tied to one-off events, such as an asset sale or windfall event like a major lawsuit win. Companies may also issue special cash dividends when their cash balances are too high. The advantage of investing in a firm issuing a special dividend can be an income boost for investors. To gain exposure to special dividends, one can invest in individual stocks, as well as the mutual funds and ETFs that hold them. The securities listed in this page are organized into two tables. The stock table includes relevant common stocks, ADRs and preferred shares and the funds table includes relevant exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and institutional share class mutual funds. All securities have an active dividend policy and are either exchange-listed or domiciled in the United States. Dividend.com Premium members have access to premium data within each table. Premium data includes stock ratings (scored out of 5) for overall dividend quality, yield attractiveness, dividend reliability, earnings growth, valuation and price momentum in addition to payout estimates for future dividends. Premium data is blocked for public users. The stock table is sorted in a descending order by market capitalization and the fund table is sorted in a descending order by net assets. About this page +

Also called “one-time dividends” or “extra dividends,” special dividends are non-recurring payouts from firms that are considered separate from their regular dividends. These payouts are often tied to one-off events, such as an... Also called “one-time dividends” or “extra dividends,” special dividends are non-recurring payouts from firms that are considered separate from their regular dividends. These payouts are often tied to one-off events, such as an asset sale or windfall event like a major lawsuit win. Companies may also issue special cash dividends when their cash balances are too high. The advantage of investing in a firm issuing a special dividend can be an income boost for investors. To gain exposure to special dividends, one can invest in individual stocks, as well as the mutual funds and ETFs that hold them. The securities listed in this page are organized into two tables. The stock table includes relevant common stocks, ADRs and preferred shares and the funds table includes relevant exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and institutional share class mutual funds. All securities have an active dividend policy and are either exchange-listed or domiciled in the United States. Dividend.com Premium members have access to premium data within each table. Premium data includes stock ratings (scored out of 5) for overall dividend quality, yield attractiveness, dividend reliability, earnings growth, valuation and price momentum in addition to payout estimates for future dividends. Premium data is blocked for public users. The stock table is sorted in a descending order by market capitalization and the fund table is sorted in a descending order by net assets. View more View less