Market capitalization – refers to the total value of all a company's shares of stock. It is calculated by multiplying the price of a stock by its total number of outstanding shares.
Enterprise value is a measure of a company's total value, often used as a more comprehensive alternative to equity market capitalization. Enterprise value includes in its calculation the market capitalization of a company but also short-term and long-term debt as well as any cash on the company's balance sheet.
Beta is one of the most popular indicators of risk is a statistical measure. Analysts use this measure often when they need to determine a stock's risk profile.
Shares outstanding refer to a company's stock currently held by all its shareholders, including share blocks held by institutional investors and restricted shares owned by the company’s insiders.
Year to date (YTD) refers to the period of time beginning the first day of the current calendar year or fiscal year up to the current date. he acronym often modifies concepts such as investment returns and price change.
Last day to buy shares
The last day for purchase dividend stocks before the date of record. |
- |
Record date
The date for fixing the fact of possession stocks in order to get dividends. |
- |
Dividend per share
The sum of dividend pay-out in currency distributed among stockholders per each stock. |
- |
Dividend Yield
The ratio of annual dividend per each stock to market stock price as a percentage. |
- |
Dividend payout ratio
The ratio of the total amount of dividends that is paid out stockholders in relation to company’s net income. |
- |
Frequency of dividend payments
How often within a year does the company pay out dividends. |
- |
Continuous number of years dividend payment
How long does the company continuously pay out dividends. |
- |
5-Year Dividend Growth Rate
The growth rate of dividends over the past 5 years as a percentage |
- |
Dividend Growth 5 Year
How much dividends have grown over the past 5 years as a percentage |
- |
Dividend stability index
DSI shows how regularly the company has been paying and increasing dividends for the last 7 years. |
- |
Dividends on Boston Scientific (BSX) stocks are a part of the profit that shareholders receive from the company. In order to pay dividends to shareholders and investors, the company must receive a net profit, for further distriburing among shareholders or have free cash flow.
Besides, in order to pay you dividends, it is necessary that the Board of Directors recommends dividends and the closing date of the register. Then at the shareholders' meeting the amount of Boston Scientific dividends and the date is approved by shareholders.
For receiving Boston Scientific’s dividends it’s necessary to buy the stocks of the company (BSX) no more than 2 days before the closing of the register on :recordDate, since stock exchange trading takes place in the T+2 mode. Thus, the last date when you need to buy stocks to receive Boston Scientific dividends will be :record2Date
For dividends you can track the date of the last day for purchasing Boston Scientific stocks (BSX) in Dividend Calendar.
To receive Boston Scientific (BSX) dividends, you must own stocks on the date of preparing the list of persons entitled to receive dividend or the so-called register date.
The register is a list of Boston Scientific shareholders (BSX) with information on the number of stocks owned by the investor. Due to the fact that someone is constantly buying and selling company’s stocks on the stock exchange, it is necessary to fix the date of the register.
The closing date of the register for Boston Scientific (BSX) dividends was set for :recordDate.
Due to the T+2 trading mode, for receiving Boston Scientific’s dividends you must buy the stocks within at least two working days before the date, so that the last day to buy Boston Scientific stocks is to be :record2Date.
See the event caledar and the dividend calendar, as well as upcoming Boston Scientific events in order not to miss the dividends.
As a rule, investors receive dividends to a brokerage or bank account within the next 25 working days after the record date – :recordDate at latest! Thus, Boston Scientific’s dividends should arrive no later than -sDate.
Remember that after the cut-off date, Boston Scientific’s stocks usually decrease by the amount of the dividend paid per share. When the company is doing well and the market is positive, Boston Scientific’s dividend gap may be less than the dividend.
By the law, Boston Scientific is obliged to pay within the next 25 working days from the date of the :recordDate. Thus, the deadline for dividend payment on Boston Scientific stocks can be considered as -sDate, but the company usually pays earlier than 25 working days.
For receiving Boston Scientific’s dividends, it is enough to buy or to own 1 share. If you buy 100 Boston Scientific’s stocks, you will receive dividends in the amount of - $ for it. Last time, the board of directors recommended to pay - $ per share.
According to the last recommendations of Boston Scientific’s board of directors, you will receive - $ as dividend payment.
The history of Boston Scientific’s dividend payment is reflected in the Boston Scientific’s card in the tab Dividends.
The dividend yield of Boston Scientific’s stocks is the ratio of the dividend amount per share to the current market price, and is expressed as a percentage. Thus, the recommended dividend is - $, that means that your current dividend yield on Boston Scientific’s stocks is -%.
It is important to remember that a high dividend yield is not a reason to buy Boston Scientific stocks! Therefore, before making an investment decision, we recommend to analyze the dynamics of financial indicators and Boston Scientific’s multipliers. You should also compare rivals, as you may find a much more profitable investment idea.
Lately Boston Scientific has been paying dividends 0 time a year. See the history of Boston Scientific’s dividends in order to check and verify the frequency of dividend payments as Boston Scientific’s dividend policy may change or the company may pay special dividends. The more often a company pays dividends, the more stable the investor's cash flow is.
All information and dividend data for Boston Scientific stocks you may see on a given page above.