Weekly Dividend Report saw increased payouts from CAH, Carlyle, Eli Lilly, and American Express, with ex-dividend dates for Microsoft and Delta Air Lines set for next week.
Dividend Increases
Here are some companies that have announced a dividend increase in the past week:
Cardinal Health (CAH)
- Dividend declared: May 7
- New dividend amount: $0.5056
- Previous amount: $0.500+
- Increase: 1.0%
Carlyle (CG)
- Dividend declared: May 7
- New dividend amount: $0.40
- Previous amount: $0.35
- Increase: 14.3%
Sun Life Financial (SLF)
- Dividend declared: May 9
- New dividend amount: $0.81
- Previous amount: $0.78
- Increase: 3.8%
Dividend Declarations
Here are some companies that have announced a dividend in the past week:
Eli Lilly (LLY)
- Dividend declared: May 6
- Dividend amount: $1.30
Dominion Energy (D)
- Dividend declared: May 7
- Dividend amount: $0.6675
American Express (AXP)
- Dividend declared: May 7
- Dividend amount: $0.70
Alcoa (AA)
- Dividend declared: May 9
- Dividend amount: $0.10
Upcoming Dividend Calendar
Here are some companies that have an ex-dividend date coming next week:
Delta Air Lines (DAL)
- Ex-dividend date: May 13
- Payout date: June 13
Microsoft (MSFT)
- Ex-dividend date: May 15
- Payout date: June 13
Marathon Petroleum (MPC)
- Ex-dividend date: May 15
- Payout date: June 10
Honeywell (HON)
- Ex-dividend date: May 16
- Payout date: June 17
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Domestic markets experienced volatility in the week ending March 15 due to a selloff in mid- and small-cap pockets due to concerns of frothy valuations.
Analysts predict that the US Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision, macro-data, and more stress test results from mutual fund houses will keep markets on tenterhooks in the coming week.
Frontline indices Sensex and Nifty declined by 2% each, while broader markets BSE Smallcap and BSE Midcap slipped up to 6%. All sectors traded in the red, except IT and Consumer goods, with the maximum fall seen in Oil & Gas, Construction, and Media.
The market is expected to react to the US Federal Reserve, Bank of England, and Bank of Japan’s interest rate decisions, as well as important macro-economic data and S&P Global manufacturing and services PMIs of India, UK, and the US.
Domestic markets experienced volatility in the week ending March 15 due to a selloff in mid- and small-cap pockets due to concerns of frothy valuations.
Analysts predict that the US Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision, macro-data, and more stress test results from mutual fund houses will keep markets on tenterhooks in the coming week.
Frontline indices Sensex and Nifty declined by 2% each, while broader markets BSE Smallcap and BSE Midcap slipped up to 6%. All sectors traded in the red, except IT and Consumer goods, with the maximum fall seen in Oil & Gas, Construction, and Media.
The market is expected to react to the US Federal Reserve, Bank of England, and Bank of Japan’s interest rate decisions, as well as important macro-economic data and S&P Global manufacturing and services PMIs of India, UK, and the US.
Domestic markets experienced volatility in the week ending March 15 due to a selloff in mid- and small-cap pockets due to concerns of frothy valuations.
Analysts predict that the US Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision, macro-data, and more stress test results from mutual fund houses will keep markets on tenterhooks in the coming week.
Frontline indices Sensex and Nifty declined by 2% each, while broader markets BSE Smallcap and BSE Midcap slipped up to 6%. All sectors traded in the red, except IT and Consumer goods, with the maximum fall seen in Oil & Gas, Construction, and Media.
The market is expected to react to the US Federal Reserve, Bank of England, and Bank of Japan’s interest rate decisions, as well as important macro-economic data and S&P Global manufacturing and services PMIs of India, UK, and the US.
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