Disclaimer
Informational only
ExDivvy publishes a calendar of upcoming ex-dividend dates for US-listed securities, together with figures derived from public market data: dividend amounts, yields, average volume, price recovery after past ex-dates, and a ranking called the Divvy Score. All of it is general, impersonal information for educational purposes. None of it is investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, and none of it is an offer or recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security.
Not an adviser or broker
ExDivvy is not a registered investment adviser, broker-dealer, or exchange, and does not provide personalized advice. Nothing on this site takes your financial situation, objectives, or risk tolerance into account. Before acting on anything you see here, do your own research and consider consulting a licensed professional.
How the Divvy Score works
The Divvy Score is a mechanical calculation. For each day, every stock going ex-dividend is ranked by percentile on four inputs: annualized yield (40%), median trading days to recover the ex-date price drop (30%), average daily volume (20%), and days from ex-date to payment (10%). The weighted result is then stretched across a 30–96 range for that day. Scores compare stocks within the same day only and are not comparable across days. A high score is not a prediction of future returns.
Data accuracy and timing
Prices and dividend data are end-of-day and may be delayed. Ex-dates, amounts, and pay dates reflect company announcements as received from our data sources and can be revised, cancelled, or announced late; some payers declare distributions only a day before the ex-date. Recovery figures use unadjusted historical closes and past results do not indicate future ones. We make no warranty that any figure is accurate, complete, or current.
Holdings and affiliations
The people who build and operate ExDivvy, and businesses they are associated with, may hold or trade securities that appear on this site. The calendar and score are produced by the same mechanical process for every security, without regard to any such holdings.
Your responsibility
Dividend investing involves risk, including loss of principal. Share prices typically fall by roughly the dividend amount on the ex-date, and the “recovery” figures shown are historical medians, not guarantees. You alone are responsible for your investment decisions.
Questions: hello@exdivvy.com.