Dividend Overview
Alphabet (GOOGL) does not currently pay a dividend to its shareholders.
Frequently Asked Questions
Alphabet currently pays an annual dividend of $0.8 per share. This means that for each share you own, you'll receive $0.8 in dividends over the course of a year, typically paid in quarterly installments of $ per share.
Alphabet's current dividend yield is 0.00%. This means that if you invest $100 in Alphabet's stock at the current price, you can expect to receive approximately $0.00 in annual dividend income. The dividend yield is calculated by dividing the annual dividend by the current stock price.
The most recent ex-dividend date for Alphabet was September 09, 2024. Ex-dividend dates are typically announced in advance of each dividend payment. If you purchase the stock before the ex-dividend date, you'll be eligible for the upcoming dividend payment. It's advisable to check Alphabet's investor relations page or financial news sources for the next ex-dividend date announcement.
Alphabet's dividend payout ratio is currently 0.00%. This means that the company is distributing 0.00% of its earnings to shareholders as dividends, while retaining the rest for reinvestment, debt reduction, or other corporate purposes. A lower payout ratio suggests that the company has more room to increase dividends in the future or to withstand temporary declines in earnings without cutting the dividend.
In the last fiscal year, Alphabet paid a total of $- in dividends to its shareholders. To put this in perspective, the company's annual revenue was $-, and its net income was $-. This means that Alphabet distributed - of its revenue and - of its net income as dividends, demonstrating a balance between returning value to shareholders and reinvesting in the business.
Compared to the previous year, Alphabet's dividend has grown by 0.00%. This growth rate provides insight into the company's dividend policy and financial health over the past year. A positive growth rate can be a sign of the company's confidence in its future earnings and commitment to returning value to shareholders.