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| Name | Ex Dividend Calendar Explained |
| Video Uploader | Video From Ben Zyllion |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 14-09-2020 19:14:16 |
| Video Discription | Ex dividend calendar explained. If you’re just starting to invest in dividend stocks or have dividend stocks for yourself, you might want to look at an ex dividend calendar to get an idea whether you’ll be able to capture the next dividend payout of a stock or when you do sell a dividend stock, you might want hold it a little bit longer before you sell so you can still reap a stocks dividend payout. So essentially what is an ex dividend calendar? It’s basically a calendar where you see a list of stocks that has a date of when of when you have to purchase or hold a stock in order to receive their dividend payout. Normally on the calendar you’ll see its company name, ticker symbol, the ex-dividend date, payment date, record date, the amount that they are paying out, and their annual yield percentage. Now if you do a simple google search you can find these calendars on various sites. And it comes in handy if you want to get in before you miss their upcoming payout or implement a dividend capture strategy which is basically buying a stock specifically for its dividend and then selling it at a later date for a gain. But anyways, the ex-dividend date is basically the date if you were you buy a stock on that date or after, you wouldn’t get their upcoming dividend payout. So, if you were to buy before the ex-dividend date, you would be fine and you will get that dividend payout even if you bought it one second before the market closes. And if you wanted to get rid of a dividend stock but also want to get the dividend beforehand, you might want to consider selling it either on the ex-dividend date or after that because the dividend payout will still go towards the seller aka the one who held the stock on or after the ex-dividend date. Now as for the record date it’s just an internal requirement that a company has to do to update their records on their books. It doesn’t really matter for retail investors like us. Then you have the payout date or payment date, and that’s when you’ll basically get that sweet dividend for investing your hard-earned money. And most of the time you’ll see a percentage number at the end or a section where it says yield. And that’s just basically the annual yield of that stock. So, if it says 5% and you invested $100 in it, then at the end of the year you’ll have 5 dollars. And of course, it doesn’t take into account whether the stock price goes up or down. It just takes a screenshot of that time frame of when you’re buying the stock. For those who are watching, you might think that this will make you a quick profit just buying before the ex dividend date and then selling it the next date. But that’s a risky play because the market is already priced in for these dividend payouts so sometimes when you buy before the ex dividend date, you’ll see a slight price drop the next day. So just be warned. Hope you all who are looking to invest in dividend stocks found this to be helpful. If so, feel free to drop a like and maybe consider subscribing as I show you what I’ll be investing in, in my own account. I’ll catch you all later. Get your free stock on Robinhood: ►https://join.robinhood.com/beny11 Collect your free stock here with Webull: ►https://act.webull.com/i/JUBJdYxwsEwQ/0b4/ Investing With Webull For Beginners (Playlist): ►https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAQxJpllWzo&list=PL8yKVs8gnLfGt5eJMbaDC-u2fYvC9e6jx Legal Disclosure: I'm not a financial advisor nor a certify public accountant. These videos are for entertainment/educational purposes based off of my personal opinions. Investing in any type of investment involves risk and you need do your own research or seek out a licensed professional if necessary. There is no guarantee that you'll gain or lose on investments. |
| Category | Education |
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