Amber Enterprises India Limited dividend history
Amber Enterprises India Limited (NSE: AMBER) has paid 2 dividends since 19 Nov 2019. The latest was ₹1.60 per share with an ex-date of 26 Mar 2020.
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Dividend per share by financial year
| Financial year | Per share, as declared | In today's shares | Payments | Yield on year-end price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FY20 Apr 2019 to Mar 2020 | ₹3.20 | ₹3.20 | 2 | – |
All dividend payments 2 of 2
| Ex-dividend date | Type | Per share, as declared | In today's shares | Yield on that day | As announced |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 26 Mar 2020 | Interim | ₹1.60 | ₹1.60 | – | Interim Dividend - Rs 1.60 Per Share |
| 19 Nov 2019 | Interim | ₹1.60 | ₹1.60 | – | Interim Dividend - Rs 1.6 Per Share |
What a number of shares would have received
Before tax. An arithmetic illustration of the history above, not a forecast of future payments. For a target income across several companies, use the dividend income tool.
Questions about Amber Enterprises India Limited's dividends
- When did Amber Enterprises India Limited last pay a dividend?
- The latest dividend on record is ₹1.60 per share, with an ex-dividend date of 26 Mar 2020 (announced as "Interim Dividend - Rs 1.60 Per Share").
- How much dividend did Amber Enterprises India Limited pay in FY20?
- In FY20 (April 2019 to March 2020) the dividends with an ex-date in that year add up to ₹3.20 per share across 2 payments.
- Has Amber Enterprises India Limited paid a dividend every year?
- There is no unbroken run of yearly dividends in the records we hold; the first on record is 19 Nov 2019.
- How many times a year does Amber Enterprises India Limited pay dividends?
- In FY20 there were 2 payments. The full list of payments, with dates, is in the table above.
- What does the ex-dividend date mean?
- A buyer of the share on or after the ex-dividend date does not receive that dividend; it goes to those who held the share before that date. The share price usually adjusts by about the dividend amount on that day.
How to read this page
The ex-dividend date is the date from which a new buyer no longer gets the dividend. Interim dividends are declared during the year and final dividends after the year's accounts are approved; some companies also pay special dividends. Financial years run from April to March.
"As declared" is the amount per share at the time. "In today's shares" restates older payments for later bonuses and splits, so the years can be compared. Yield on a day is that payment divided by the closing price on the ex-date.
Limits to keep in mind
- The history comes from NSE corporate actions, which start in 2005; the oldest records can be incomplete.
- A dividend announced but not yet gone ex-date does not appear until its ex-date.
- Yield changes every day with the price. The figures here use the price on the date stated.
- Past dividends do not indicate future dividends.
Educational data from NSE, not investment advice, research or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security. Past performance does not indicate future results. Read the Disclaimer.