Vodafone Dividend History
As per the table below Vodafone dividend history indicates annual dividend increases in each of the last 11 years.
Year ended |
Interim |
Final |
Total |
Growth % |
31 March |
Dividend |
Dividend |
Dividend |
|
|
|
|
|
|
2010 |
2.6600 |
5.6500 |
8.3100 |
6.95 |
2009 |
2.5700 |
5.2000 |
7.7700 |
3.46 |
2008 |
2.4900 |
5.0200 |
7.5100 |
11.11 |
2007 |
2.3500 |
4.4100 |
6.7600 |
11.37 |
2006 |
2.2000 |
3.8700 |
6.0700 |
49.14 |
2005 |
1.9100 |
2.1600 |
4.0700 |
100.00 |
2004 |
0.9535 |
1.0780 |
2.0315 |
20.00 |
2003 |
0.7946 |
0.8983 |
1.6929 |
14.99 |
2002 |
0.7224 |
0.7497 |
1.4721 |
5.00 |
2001 |
0.6880 |
0.7140 |
1.4020 |
5.01 |
2000 |
0.6550 |
0.6800 |
1.3350 |
4.95 |
Vodafone's dividend history shows that over an eleven year period it has increased its dividend by an overall 406 per cent, which equates to an average annual increase of 36.9 per cent.
Follow Vodafone dividend updates: HERE.
Introducing Dividend Income Investor.com
There is no limit to how much dividend you can receive.
Join us as we uncover undervalued high yielding shares.
CLICK HERE to find out more
WE WOULD LIKE TO POINT OUT, THAT:
1.√the above mentioned Dividend History table is solely an example of a UK listed company's dividend history and is not to be construed as a share recommendation. Neither Early Retirement Investor nor EMAR Publishing are registered as an investment advisor or as an independent financial advisor and do not provide individualised advice
2.√the price of shares and investments and the income derived from them can go down as well as up, and investors may not get back the amount they invested
3.√where the information consists of pricing or performance data, the data contained therein has been obtained from company reports, financial reporting services, periodicals, and other sources believed reliable
4.√data computations are not guaranteed by Early Retirement Investor.com or any of the data providers and may not be complete.
5.√The editor or contributors may have an interest in the share mentioned.
6.√Dividend yields move up and down. As a company’s share price increases the dividend yield falls. And vice versa: if the share price falls the dividend yield increases.
Return to Rising Dividends for announcements from other companies with an amended dividend policy.
Return from this page to Vodafone
Go to Dividend Income Investor.com
Return from this page to Home
If you came here via a search engine, you might want to go back to my main page on early retirement and investment