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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hsbc Holdings Plc | HSBA | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.60 | 0.25% | 646.20 | 16:35:28 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 635.50 | 633.80 | 647.60 | 646.20 | 644.60 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| BANKS |
| Announcement Date | Type | Currency | Dividend Amount | Ex Date | Record Date | Payment Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17/10/2023 | Interim | GBP | 0.079529 | 09/11/2023 | 10/11/2023 | 21/12/2023 |
| 20/07/2023 | Interim | USD | 0.1 | 10/08/2023 | 11/08/2023 | 21/09/2023 |
| 19/04/2023 | Interim | USD | 0.1 | 11/05/2023 | 12/05/2023 | 23/06/2023 |
| 09/02/2023 | Interim | USD | 0.23 | 02/03/2023 | 03/03/2023 | 27/04/2023 |
| 01/08/2022 | Interim | HKD | 0.706305 | 18/08/2022 | 19/08/2022 | 29/09/2022 |
| 22/02/2022 | Interim | USD | 0.18 | 10/03/2022 | 11/03/2022 | 28/04/2022 |
| 02/08/2021 | Interim | USD | 0.07 | 19/08/2021 | 20/08/2021 | 30/09/2021 |
| 18/02/2020 | Interim | GBP | 0.107923 | 11/03/2021 | 12/03/2021 | 29/04/2021 |
| 05/08/2019 | Interim | GBP | 0.077998 | 10/10/2019 | 11/10/2019 | 20/11/2019 |
| Interim | USD | 0.1 | 09/10/2019 | 11/10/2019 | 20/11/2019 | |
| Interim | USD | 0.1 | 14/08/2019 | 16/08/2019 | 26/09/2019 | |
| 19/02/2019 | Interim | GBP | 0.078368 | 16/05/2019 | 17/05/2019 | 05/07/2019 |
| Interim | USD | 0.1 | 15/05/2019 | 17/05/2019 | 05/07/2019 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 11/4/2024 06:55 by hutchmeister Reasons to feel optimistic about a continued rise:1. New tax year and HSBC being a great choice for ISA investments, especially with the excellent yield.2. Dividend payout on the 25th April and the likelihood of these proceeds being reinvested (compound investing).3. Q1 results on the 30th April. Continued progress and announcement of quarterly dividend.4. Special dividend. Payable June with ex-dividend 16th May5. Continued buyback until 30th April.Onwards and upwards. |
Posted at 02/4/2024 10:31 by wad collector Really ? You have already claimed to have sold here 8 times and moved to3 other companies you are rampingBlackhorse23 - 02 Apr 2024 - 09:40:05 - 11777 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA Out with profit & reinvesting in APH Blackhorse23 - 18 Mar 2024 - 09:11:33 - 11719 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA Money moving to METRO BANK Blackhorse23 - 12 Mar 2024 - 13:33:54 - 11708 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA Profit moving to MTRO Blackhorse23 - 01 Mar 2024 - 08:33:23 - 11673 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA hxxps://www.sharewis Blackhorse23 - 01 Nov 2023 - 11:08:17 - 11556 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA Switched to WJG , better value Blackhorse23 - 30 Oct 2023 - 09:23:02 - 11548 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA Out with profit & investing WJG Blackhorse23 - 26 Oct 2023 - 14:03:47 - 11527 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA Out now & bought WJG Blackhorse23 - 01 Aug 2023 - 08:58:57 - 11467 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA Switched to LLOY , better value Blackhorse23 - 09 May 2023 - 15:18:45 - 11417 of 11778 HSBC - Buoyant - HSBA Switched to 888 holdings |
Posted at 18/3/2024 15:42 by covid 19 deal Lets get in and fvuk shorters..640p very soon...Special dividend and quarterly dividend both on itsway |
Posted at 16/3/2024 11:12 by covid 19 deal Special dividend on its way and quarterly dividend too...640 p coming any time soon |
Posted at 21/2/2024 06:43 by peart I would not be surprised to see the 3 interim dividends at 14c per share on this large final dividend increase from 23c - 31c. Just common sense - 13c to 15c is my best guess. Look back to the historical dividends of 2005 and 2006. Why would they do such a large increase to then say hold it at 10c for the 3 interims??? Highly unlikely.Good times to come with this stock imho |
Posted at 28/1/2024 20:18 by pj84 From the above article: -"Soaring profits and steady dividends could spark a renaissance for the UK’s banking sector, especially while interest rates are high, fund managers say. Banks were the biggest dividend-paying sector in the UK stock market in 2023, showering their shareholders with a combined £13.7 billion in payouts, according to the data firm Computershare. It is the first time since 2007 that banking was the top-paying sector." ... "In addition, HSBC offers a yield of 8.4 per cent, Natwest’s is 7.9 per cent and Lloyds 6.4 per cent. The average FTSE 100 company had a dividend yield of about 3.8 per cent." |
Posted at 25/1/2024 10:23 by adrian j boris HSBC regains crown as top UK dividend payer for first time since GFCOverall UK dividends down 3.7% Cristian Angeloni 25 January 2024 • 3 min read Last year, banks overtook any other sector in terms of dividend payments, something that has not happened since before the Global Financial Crisis, Computershare noted. Last year, banks overtook any other sector in terms of dividend payments, something that has not happened since before the Global Financial Crisis, Computershare noted. HSBC has topped the list of UK dividend payers for 2023, a spot it has not held since 2008, after fully restoring its quarterly payouts last year. Data from Computershare's Dividend Monitor published today (25 January) revealed 2023 marked the second consecutive year in which banks made the largest contribution to UK dividend growth, with payouts rising by almost a third to £13.8bn. European dividend payouts forecast to rise by 6.5% in 2024 Last year, banks also overtook any other sector in terms of dividend payments, an event that has not occurred since before the Global Financial Crisis, Computershare noted. However, overall UK dividends fell by 3.7% to £90.5bn over 2023, due to a decrease in one-off special dividends, although regular dividends grew by 5.4% to £88.5bn. Mark Cleland, CEO issuer services UK, Channel Islands, Ireland and Africa at Computershare, said: "The return to prominence by the banks is really remarkable. 13 years of rock-bottom interest rates made it very hard for the sector to make profits, but the need to quell inflation with higher interest rates means the last two years have delivered a dramatic turnaround. Bank investors are reaping the dividends of this reversal and we expect them to see even larger payouts in 2024." The oil and utility sectors followed suit, with high energy prices driving a 15.8% increase in dividends from the oil sector, whereas inflation-linked dividend policies drove record dividends from utilities. The biggest detraction came from the mining sector, the firm found, as commodity prices and profits weakened throughout the year. Total dividends paid by the mining sector dropped to £4.5bn - down more than a quarter year-on-year - including special dividends, which are "common in the highly cyclical industry", Computershare said. Despite this, the sector still accounted for £1 in every £8 distributed by UK companies in 2023. FTSE 100 dividend forecasts fall 10% for 2023 and 2024 The Dividend Monitor highlighted dividend growth was also slowed by large share buybacks undertaken last year, which impacted the total amount of dividends paid as their aim is to reduce the number of shares in issue. Computershare argued dividend growth would have been a third faster last year had buybacks not been issued, adding it would have been even faster if "a small proportion of buyback cash had been diverted to dividends". The report forecast a slower dividend growth for 2024 at 2%, with regular dividends expected to pay £89.8bn this year. However, special dividends are expected to recover and "at least make up for the negative impact of a stronger pound" and drive the headline total up 3.7% to £93.9bn. Cleland added: "There was a lot to be cheerful about in 2023, even if lower one-off payments masked the solid progress UK dividends made. UK plc is generating a lot of cash, which means underlying dividend growth was very encouraging in 2023. "Payouts may well remain below their pre-pandemic highs, but significantly larger share buyback programmes have provided an alternative route for channelling surplus capital to shareholders. These programmes also conceal the extent to which dividends are really growing by reducing the number of shares in issue. This is not to say that either buybacks or dividends are superior - they just represent a different way of cutting the cake." |
Posted at 24/11/2023 10:57 by pj84 HSBC joins banks in deep value territory as yield hits 10%This year's dividend from Asia-focused lender is expected to double 2022's payout. BY ALGY HALL, DANIEL GROTE Shares in AAA-rated HSBC (GB:HSBA) are trading in deep value territory as the Asia-focused lender’s forecast dividend yield hits 10% for the first time since the global financial crisis. HSBC, which owes its top Citywire Elite Companies rating to its backing by 14 top-performing fund managers, has joined a raft of other top-rated banks highlighted by our regular screen for deep value stocks. That’s despite a creditable performance from the shares in a bad year for banks, after the collapse of US lender Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) in March sparked fears for the sector. Shares in HSBC, which bought SVB’s UK arm following the bank’s collapse, have returned 27% in 2023, outperforming the FTSE 100’s other banks. Yet its forecast dividend yield of 10.4% over the next 12 months also trumps its London-listed blue-chip rivals. That’s because HSBC’s rising forecast dividend yield is the product not of a falling share price, but increased dividend expectations. Analysts expect the bank’s dividends to double this year to 64¢, up from 32¢ in 2022, with the bulk of those payments coming from 2023’s yet-to-be-declared final quarterly payout. Those higher dividend expectations are driven by increased earnings forecasts. The bank has committed to a 50% payout ratio for 2023 and 2024, ‘excluding material notable items’. HSBC had previously targeted paying out between 40% and 55% of earnings. HSBC’s dividend prospects have helped to cement the bank’s standing among income investors after the interruption to payouts during the pandemic. Three of the bank’s 12 Elite Investors run funds with an income focus. The bank this year resumed quarterly payments, which had been its practice prior to the Covid outbreak. HSBC also plans to distribute a 21¢ one-off dividend from the proceeds of the sale of its Canadian banking business, expected to be paid early next year. |
Posted at 02/8/2023 20:35 by pj84 With profits rising and a prospective dividend yield of 8.2% it's looking good.HSBC - outlook lifted as higher rates boost income. Matt Britzman | 1 August 2023 | A A A No recommendation No news or research item is a personal recommendation to deal. All investments can fall as well as rise in value so you could get back less than you invest. HSBC reported half-year revenue of $36.9bn, up 55.7% when ignoring currency impacts. Growth was driven by higher rates, which pushed net interest income higher across all its global businesses. Net interest margin (the profitability of borrowing/lending) rose 46 basis points to 1.7%. Profit before tax more than doubled, to $21.7bn. $3.6bn reflected the reversal of a previous impairment charge from the planned sale of operations in France, and a provisional gain on the acquisition of Silicon Valley Bank UK. There was a £1.3bn impairment charge taken in preparation for higher levels of loan defaults. The group's CET1 ratio (a measure of financial strength) rose to 14.7%. The board has approved an interim dividend of $0.10 and a new buyback of up to $2bn. Full-year guidance for net interest income has been raised, now expected to be above $35bn. Our view There was a lot to unpick half-year results. If we look past some of what we'd call 'accounting profits', the underlying performance was strong. Interest income isn't the only piece of the pie, but it's certainly a large one, meaning higher rates have given income a significant boost. Arguably more important is the quarter-on-quarter performance, given fears that the rate benefits may have peaked. Net interest margin, which measures the profitability of lending/borrowing, was up from the first quarter and better than analysts expected. HSBC's exposure to Asia, which accounts for a little less than half of all customer accounts, sets it apart from many of its large UK peers. Lacklustre growth for several years meant significant pressure from a section of the investor base who want to see the business spin out its Asian operations. For now, the board's adamant that's not the right way to go, and the response is a renewed focus on higher growth areas. There's progress on the portfolio reshuffle, with the sale of its French business back on the cards and its Canadian division looking like it'll be shipped off at the start of 2024. The capital freed up is being ploughed into what have been historically stronger-performing regions in Asia. Hong Kong and China are of note, both are key regions, and an improved economic outlook supports future performance - so long as it continues. Aside from traditional lending, there's also a large global banking arm. Income is diverse, from trading in credit and currency markets to trading finance and payment solutions. Interest rates still impact some income streams, but not to the extent of more traditional banking operations. With interest rate tailwinds easing, we support the diversification this brings. Now for the challenges. Costs in a higher inflation environment are a bugbear for almost everyone. HSBC has been on a cost-saving mission for years, and it's a good job too. We can now expect underlying costs to rise around 3% this year, that would be a good result. It's a tough ask, but doable. We had some positive news over the half, with HSBC suggesting the economic outlook was improving. Charges taken in anticipation of debt defaults were lower than expected. But it's far too early to call an end to the potential trouble. The Asian focus is a differentiator from many of its peers, and we continue to see the potential for further growth from what's so far been a muted reopening in China. There's plenty of scope for shareholder returns with the balance sheet in a strong place and we like HSBC as a longer-term play. But we must caution, the near-term could be bumpy and no returns are ever guaranteed. HSBC key facts Forward price/book ratio (next 12 months): 0.86 Ten year average forward price/book ratio: 0.85 Prospective dividend yield (next 12 months): 8.2% Ten year average prospective dividend yield: 5.9% All ratios are sourced from Refinitiv. Please remember yields are variable and not a reliable indicator of future income. Keep in mind key figures shouldn't be looked at on their own - it's important to understand the big picture. |
Posted at 10/5/2023 13:40 by apotheki The dividend-paying stocks optionAn alternative is to go for income stocks – companies with a reputation for paying dividends to investors. The UK stock market is a great place to hunt for income stocks, commonly found in sectors like telecommunications, utilities and oil and gas, which make up a significant proportion of the FTSE 100. The index itself has a generally attractive average dividend yield of 3.6pc, but some companies will pay out even higher yields than this. However, it is not just the yield you should look at when assessing dividend-paying stocks, but also the dividend cover. This is the company’s earnings per share (EPS) dividend by its dividend per share (DPS), and it helps investors work out whether the company has sufficient cash on its balance sheet to cover future payouts. A dividend cover of less than 1.5 is generally considered low, implying the company might cut its dividend in future. Just 10 stocks on the index are forecast to pay dividends worth £46.6bn, or 55pc of the forecast total, in 2023, according to AJ Bell. The investment firm expects HSBC to be the single biggest paying stock in the FTSE 100 in 2023, followed by Shell, British American Tobacco, Glencore and Rio Tinto. Top dividend-paying companies in 2023 Dividend (£) Dividend yield (per cent) Dividend cover (x) Cut in last decade? HSBC 9,117 8.5 2.16 2019, 2020 Shell 6,624 4.4 4.13 2020 BAT 5,446 8.5 1.52 No Glencore 5,057 9.1 1.90 2015, 2016, 2020 Rio Tinto 4,354 5.1 1.54 2016, 2022 Source: AJ Bell |
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