Dividend Predictor

Dividend announcements and ex-dividend dates for US stocks

Most dividend calendars only show a date once it exists. We forecast the day a company's board is expected to declare its next dividend, weeks before it happens, and rate how much to trust each estimate. Once the company declares, its ex-dividend date appears here as fact — we don't guess at that one.

📈 Measured track record: we name the right week 84% of the time at high quality (median 91 days before the company declares), backtested across 3,869 graded declarations. See how we measure it →

Dividend announcements expected soon

Before a stock even has an ex-dividend date, its board has to declare the dividend. These companies are predicted to do that the week of September 14, 2026 — we name the right week 84% of the time at high quality. See how we predict it, and every upcoming week →

StockCompanyQualityPredicted date
ACU Acme United Corp High Friday, September 18
CDZIP Cadiz Inc High Sunday, September 20
ENSG Ensign Group, Inc High Friday, September 18
QQQ Invesco QQQ Trust, Series 1 High Friday, September 18

Recent predictions vs. actual declarations

The ten most recent dividend declarations in our data, each with the date we predicted beside the date the board chose. In the past 60 days we predicted 315 declarations; of the 269 rated High quality, 63% landed on the exact day.

StockQualityPredictedBoard declaredOff by
TOL High Wed, Sep 16 Wed, Sep 16 on target
OLP High Wed, Sep 9 Wed, Sep 16 7d early
NWFL High Tue, Sep 15 Wed, Sep 16 1d early
ISTR High Wed, Sep 16 Wed, Sep 16 on target
GSBC High Wed, Sep 16 Wed, Sep 16 on target
GHI High Tue, Sep 15 Wed, Sep 16 1d early
PEB MediumMed Mon, Sep 14 Tue, Sep 15 1d early
LADR MediumMed Mon, Sep 14 Tue, Sep 15 1d early
IIPR MediumMed Mon, Sep 14 Tue, Sep 15 1d early
HBNC High Tue, Sep 15 Tue, Sep 15 on target

See more recent declarations, and how we measure this →

Each prediction is computed from declarations dated before the one it is graded against, so it never sees its own answer.

How it works

Most dividend calendars only show a date once it exists — once a company has already announced it. We go earlier: by measuring the rhythm of a company's past declarations, we forecast the day its board is expected to announce the next dividend, often weeks or months before that meeting happens. Each announcement estimate carries a quality rating (high or medium); we simply don't publish one when a company's declaration timing is too irregular to call. Once a company has actually declared, we show that confirmed ex-dividend date instead — never a guess. Read the full method →

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Not investment advice. Where a dividend announcement date is shown it is a statistical estimate computed from that company's own declaration history — when we expect a board to declare, not a statement by the company. Ex-dividend dates come from the company: where one is shown, it has been declared. A dividend can be changed or cancelled at any time. Always verify against the company's official announcement before trading. Data derived from public sources; last built 2026-09-18.