Dividend | Web Scraping Tool | ScrapeStorm

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Introduction

Dividends are money or stock that a company pays to shareholders as part of its profits. A company distributes part of the net profit it earns from its operations to shareholders in return for their investment. Dividends are usually divided into two types: cash dividends and stock dividends.

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Dividends provide a steady stream of income for long-term investors. Pension funds and conservative investors in particular tend to value regular dividend income over share price appreciation. Companies that pay steady dividends are considered to have strong financial fundamentals. Investors use the dividend yield (dividends divided by stock price) to judge the stability of a stock. Dividends are a means for companies to return profits to shareholders, and a steady dividend policy increases a company’s attractiveness to shareholders. Paying dividends is also a way to demonstrate a company’s health and profitability. By reinvesting dividends, shareholders can enjoy the benefits of compounding. Reinvestment accelerates asset growth, especially for high-dividend stocks.

Pros: Dividend stocks are less affected by market fluctuations and can provide regular dividend income. Dividends can also act as a hedge against inflation. Even if the value of your cash declines, dividend income will help maintain the real value of your assets.

Cons: Paying dividends reduces a company’s cash reserves, which may result in missed investment opportunities in new businesses or growth areas. Therefore, there is a risk of limited growth. In order to maintain a stable dividend, the company must return part of its profits to shareholders, which increases the company’s financial burden.

Legend

1. Dividend history.

2. Dividend payout.

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Reference Link

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dividend

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dividend.asp

https://www.investor.gov/introduction-investing/investing-basics/glossary/dividend