Stocks Going Ex Dividend In November 2026

November 2026 offers prime opportunities for dividend capture.

The following is a short list of some of the many stocks going ex-dividend during the next month, which can be helpful for traders and investors interested in the stock trading technique known as “Buying Dividends” or “Dividend Capture.” This strategy involves purchasing stocks before the ex dividend date and selling them shortly after the ex-date at a similar price, while still being eligible to receive the dividend payment.

Although this dividend capture strategy generally proves effective in bull markets and flat or choppy markets, it is advisable to exercise caution and consider avoiding this strategy during bear markets. To qualify for the dividend, it is necessary to buy the stock before the ex-dividend date and refrain from selling it until on or after the ex-date.

However, it is important to note that the actual dividend may not be paid for several weeks, as the payment date may not be until two months after the ex-dividend date.

For investors seeking a comprehensive list of stocks going ex-dividend in the near future, WallStreetNewsNetwork.com has compiled a downloadable list containing numerous dividend-paying companies. Here are a few examples showcasing the stock symbol, ex-dividend date, periodic dividend amount, and annual yield.

Company

Symbol

Ex-dividend date

Dividend/ share

Current yield

Apple

AAPL

Nov. 10

$0.27

0.31%

Visa

V

Nov. 11

$0.67

0.67%

Eli Lilly

LLY

Nov. 13

$1.73

0.55%

Exxon Mobil

XOM

Nov. 17

$1.03

2.30%

Microsoft

MSFT

Nov. 19

$0.98

0.74%

Johnson & Johnson

JNJ

Nov. 24

$1.34

2.10%

Dividend Definitions

To better understand the dividend-related terms, let’s define them:

Declaration date: This refers to the day when a company announces its intention to distribute a dividend in the future.
Ex-dividend date: On this day, if you purchase the stock, you would not be eligible to receive the upcoming dividend. It is also the first day on which a shareholder can sell their shares and still receive the dividend.
Record date: This marks the day when you must be recorded on the company’s books as a shareholder to qualify for the dividend. Typically, the ex-dividend date is set two business days prior to the record date.
Payment date: This is the day on which the dividend payment is actually made to the eligible shareholders. It’s important to note that the payment date can be as long as two months after the ex-date.

Disclosure:

Author may have positions in some of the above at the time the article was written. No investment recommendations are expressed or implied.

STOCKS IN THIS ARTICLE

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