Ex-Date

Filed Under »
Dictionary Says

Definition of 'Ex-Date'

The date on or after which a security is traded without a previously declared dividend or distribution. After the ex-date, a stock is said to trade ex-dividend.
Investopedia Says

Investopedia explains 'Ex-Date'

This is the date on which the seller, and not the buyer, of a stock will be entitled to a recently announced dividend. The ex-date is usually two business days before the record date. It is indicated in newspaper listings with an x.

Related Video for 'Ex-Date'

Sign Up For Term of the Day!

Try Our Stock Simulator!

Test your trading skills!

Related Definitions

  1. Book Closure

    The time period ...
  2. Cum Dividend

    When a buyer of ...
  3. Declaration Date

    1. The date on ...
  4. Dividend

    1. A ...
  5. Ex-Dividend

    A classification ...
  6. Holder Of Record

    The name of the ...
  7. Payment Date

    The date on ...
  8. Record Date

    The date ...
  9. Ex-Distribution

    A security or ...
  10. Unpaid Dividend

    A dividend that ...

Articles Of Interest

  1. Dissecting Declarations, Ex-Dividends And Record Dates

    Understanding the dates of the dividend payout process can be tricky. We clear up the confusion.
  2. How To Use The Dividend Capture Strategy

    Dividend capture strategies provide an alternative investment approach to income seeking investors.
  3. Dividend Facts You May Not Know

    Discover the issues that complicate these payouts for investors.
  4. Evaluating Retained Earnings: What Gets Kept Counts

    A company's retained earnings matter. Be investment-savvy and learn how to analyze this often overlooked information.
  5. What Dividends Say About Stock Health

    Dividend payments may reveal information about the future prospects of a company.
  6. Valuing Large-Cap Stocks

    Investors seeking to preserve capital in volatile markets might want to consider large-cap stocks.
  7. Trust In Utilities

    Even in times of economic turmoil, utilities can be a good investment.
  8. Due Diligence On Dividends

    Understanding dividends and how they work will help you become a more informed and successful investor.
  9. Understanding Liability-Adjusted Cash Flow Yield

    Learn why LACFY is a valuable metric for investors looking to make quick valuation calls on a company's stock relative to it's free cash flow history.
  10. 7 Signs A Stock Is Set To Slide

    In investment, knowledge is power. Knowing these signs could alert you to potential problems on the horizon for your stocks.

comments powered by Disqus
Recommended
Loading, please wait...
Trading Center