Here is a list of tickers that paid stock dividends in the past calendar year:Hi
Anyone here know some convenient link to scan for listed companies paying stock dividends rather than cash dividends ?
Since of stock dividends are of course entirely pointless in the normal course of business they are usually only done as some kind of one time machination to avoid a "takeover", as they call a buyout the current management doesn't want usually because they're fat and lazy and they'll lose their jobs. There are some other financial engineering reasons for it, pretty much none of them positive for shareholder value, so hopefully you're looking for these as short candidates!Hi
Anyone here know some convenient link to scan for listed companies paying stock dividends rather than cash dividends ?
I´m interested in the US but also other markets btw, can´t say the list shows up through a quick google search, so would welcome directions.
Thanks !
then not sure what the point is for this?
companies are buying back left and right, isn't that the same as issuing share div?
Again this is really a corporate action, in this case a partial spin-off of their ownership in another company.Did you know a company can also pay stock dividends by handing out shares of an another company?
https://www.arvopaperi.fi/porssitie...a-shares/116d9bc7-9b81-4121-b6d2-9822eb17ae5b
That list was of stocks that paid any stock dividend in the last year. The list of stocks that paid a stock dividend and did not pay any cash dividends during the past year is much shorter:Kevin, I´ve just started looking at tickers on your list, first TJX and BP and just found cash dividends paid recently ?!?
For my kids growing up and my wife's and my IRA's (Roth IRA's) we would buy and DRIP RVT and RMT. They will pay out in stock if you wish. Look at their history. The Royce family of stocks are still my families biggest holdings. Boring, but stable...Buy and hold. They find those value stocks that others pass over.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwi5ks-28ZDlAhUFlawKHRPzChcQFjAAegQIAhAB&url=https://www.roycefunds.com/funds/royce-value-trust/xrvtx&usg=AOvVaw2nyBcZlNbJ9DCdFwTfkpeb
(RVT, $14.01) is a straightforward play on small-cap stocks. RVT is the first small-cap closed-end fund, investing in a wide selection of 423 companies currently. No stock accounts for more than 3% of the fund's assets under management, and the vast majority represent mere fractions of a percent, which insulates the fund from single-stock implosions. Top holdings at the moment include aerospace and electronics company Heico (HEI), thermal imaging camera specialist FLIR Systems (FLIR), and Quaker Chemical (KWR), whose fluids and lubricants are primarily designed for the steel and metalworking industries.
RVT uses a small amount (4.4%) of leverage - taking out debt to invest more money in its holdings - which can help amplify its returns. The fund offers a high 7.7% distribution rate, but understand that much of that distribution is actually returned capital gains. Only a small portion of that is true dividend income, which makes sense given that smaller companies tend to offer little if no dividends.