Foreign Dividend Stocks, ETFs, Funds

Not all dividend opportunities lie within the U.S. borders. Like their U.S.... Not all dividend opportunities lie within the U.S. borders. Like their U.S. counterparts, many international securities have adopted a culture of paying dividends to shareholders. Typically, foreign firms will pay out a percentage of profits as dividends rather than a set payout. Moreover, these dividends tend to come on a semi-annual payout schedule, with the interim payout being smaller than the year-end one. Investors should also take taxes and the various tax treaties into consideration. To access these foreign opportunities, investors can buy individual ADRs or foreign stocks as well as index ETFs and mutual funds. The securities listed in this page are organized into two tables. The stock table includes relevant ADRs and the funds table includes relevant exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and institutional share class mutual funds. All securities have an active dividend policy and are either exchange-listed or domiciled in the United States. Dividend.com Premium members have access to premium data within each table. Premium data includes stock ratings (scored out of 5) for overall dividend quality, yield attractiveness, dividend reliability, earnings growth, valuation and price momentum in addition to payout estimates for future dividends. Premium data is blocked for public users. The stock table is sorted in a descending order by market capitalization and the fund table is sorted in a descending order by net assets. View more View less

Not all dividend opportunities lie within the U.S. borders. Like their U.S. counterparts, many international securities have adopted a culture of paying dividends to shareholders. Typically, foreign firms will pay out a percentage... Not all dividend opportunities lie within the U.S. borders. Like their U.S. counterparts, many international securities have adopted a culture of paying dividends to shareholders. Typically, foreign firms will pay out a percentage of profits as dividends rather than a set payout. Moreover, these dividends tend to come on a semi-annual payout schedule, with the interim payout being smaller than the year-end one. Investors should also take taxes and the various tax treaties into consideration. To access these foreign opportunities, investors can buy individual ADRs or foreign stocks as well as index ETFs and mutual funds. The securities listed in this page are organized into two tables. The stock table includes relevant ADRs and the funds table includes relevant exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and institutional share class mutual funds. All securities have an active dividend policy and are either exchange-listed or domiciled in the United States. Dividend.com Premium members have access to premium data within each table. Premium data includes stock ratings (scored out of 5) for overall dividend quality, yield attractiveness, dividend reliability, earnings growth, valuation and price momentum in addition to payout estimates for future dividends. Premium data is blocked for public users. The stock table is sorted in a descending order by market capitalization and the fund table is sorted in a descending order by net assets. View more View less