Earnings Calendar

Explore our Earnings Calendar for informed portfolio decisions, with ex-dividend dates for stocks and spot indices.

How the Calendar
can Inform Your Trades

If you have an open position on shares or indices at the beginning of the business day that aligns with the ex-date of the underlying asset, you will either receive a dividend (for long positions) or incur a charge (for short positions).

For Buy positions, the payment you receive will be net of any applicable withholding tax, ensuring you have a clear understanding of the impact on your earnings.

Ex Date	Symbol	Short value	Long value
20/1/2026	CAT.US	-1.51	1.057
20/1/2026	DELL.US	-0.53	0.37
20/1/2026	PNC.US	-1.7	1.19
20/1/2026	ZTS.US	-0.53	0.371
21/1/2026	CL.US	-0.52	0.36
21/1/2026	LOW.US	-1.2	0.84
22/1/2026	APA.US	-0.25	0.175
22/1/2026	CVS.US	-0.67	0.47
23/1/2026	BK.US	-0.53	0.371
23/1/2026	BUSE.US	-0.26	0.182
23/1/2026	PFE.US	-0.43	0.301
23/1/2026	PG.US	-1.06	0.74
23/1/2026	PNR.US	-0.27	0.189
23/1/2026	SIG.US	-0.32	0.22

Symbols	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	monday1
	20-Jan	21-Jan	22-Jan	23-Jan	26-Jan
		3.7		3.9	12.4
		1.5			2.7
	9.3			6.5
	0.23	0.13	0.11	0.62

Spot indices are constituted of stocks with different weight grouped together to represent the performance of a particular market or business sector. A spot index CFD (Contract for Difference) is a financial derivative product that allows you to speculate on the price movement of the underlying asset without actually buying and selling the stock in the index. The dividend adjustment dates for indices follow the ex-dates of the stocks included in them.

With Taurex’s Earnings Calendar, you can easily track ex-dividend dates and spot indices dividend adjustments for a variety of stocks and indices. Please note that the Dividend Calendar is indicative and subject to change, and while Taurex strives to provide accurate and up-to-date information, investors should always conduct their own research and analysis before making any investment decisions. Taurex is not responsible for any losses incurred due to the use of the information provided on this page.

What Is a
Stock Split?

A stock split occurs when a company issues additional shares to its current shareholders without changing the total value of their investment. This increases the number of shares outstanding and decreases the value of each individual share. For example, in a 2-for-1 stock split, shareholders receive an extra share for each share they own, but each share is worth half its original value. Despite the split, the overall value of the investment remains the same.

A reverse stock split decreases a company's shares outstanding. For instance, in a 1-for-2 reverse split, if you owned 10 shares, you would end up with 5 shares. The value per share increases proportionally. If the original shares were $4 each, after the reverse split, they'd be valued at $8 each. However, the total investment value remains unchanged at $40.

What Is a Reverse
Stock Split?

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