PSE Index (PSEi) Dividends - Yields, Ex-Dates, Growth

This page helps you analyze and track dividend activity among the 30 stocks that make up the PSE Composite Index. It provides key yield metrics, upcoming ex-dates and payouts, a searchable dividend table, and sector-based performance charts to guide dividend-focused investing.

This section provides a high-level snapshot of standout metrics such as the highest dividend yields, fastest growers (5Y and 10Y CAGR), most consistent payers, and upcoming ex-dates or payouts. It’s designed to quickly surface key opportunities or trends across the PSEi.

“Most Consistent” refers to PSEi companies that have paid dividends for the longest uninterrupted periods. For example, Ayala Corporation (AC) has paid out dividends for over 30 consecutive years. This metric helps highlight reliability and long-term income stability.

These figures highlight which PSEi stocks have increased their dividends at the fastest rates over the last 5 or 10 years. Since the PSEi consists of large, stable companies, high CAGRs may reflect improved earnings, stronger cash flow, or a growing emphasis on regular shareholder returns among select constituents.

The main table lists all PSEi constituents with their latest dividend data, including yield, ex-date, payout amount, and dividend growth. You can sort and filter this table to spot high-yield opportunities or track payout patterns by stock.

The calendar visually displays upcoming ex-dates and payment dates for PSEi stocks. It helps you quickly identify which index members are distributing dividends and when, so you can plan entry or exit points around eligibility dates.

Markers represent scheduled dividend events. You'll see icons or highlights indicating ex-dates, payment dates, or both—making it easier to scan monthly activity at a glance.

The charts in the “Performance Insights” section break down dividend share and average yield by sector. This helps you see which industries — like banking or utilities — are contributing the most income within the PSEi and how their yields compare.

A company may rapidly grow its dividends from a small base (high YoY growth), but if its stock price also rises, the yield stays low. This is common with growth-oriented firms whose share prices reflect future earnings expectations.

Yes, all 30 index stocks currently issue dividends, though payout levels vary. There's no rule requiring PSEi members to pay dividends, so it's still best to use filters to focus on active dividend payers if you're targeting income.