Dividend Yield Calculator

Dividend yield is the yearly dividend a company pays per share as a percentage of the share price. It lets you compare the cash income from shares with interest from deposits or bonds.

Add up all dividends declared in the last 12 months.
Results update as you type.

Dividend yield

1.5%

yearly dividend as a % of today’s price

Yearly dividend on 100 shares
₹2,400.00
Value of your shares
₹1,60,000.00

About this calculator

Enter the dividends per share declared over the last 12 months and the current price. Add the shares you hold to see your yearly dividend income.

How to use it

  1. Add up the dividends per share declared in the last year.
  2. Enter the current share price.
  3. Optionally enter your number of shares.

The formula

Dividend yield = yearly dividend per share ÷ share price × 100
dividend per share
total dividend for the last 12 months
share price
the current market price

Worked example

₹24 dividend on a ₹1,600 share

  1. Yield = 24 ÷ 1,600 × 100 = 1.5%.
  2. On 100 shares, yearly dividend = ₹2,400.

What the result means

A high yield can mean a generous payer, or a price that has fallen sharply. Check whether the dividend is likely to continue.

Assumptions

  • Past dividends continue at the same level.

Limitations

  • Dividends are taxable as income, and TDS may be deducted above the threshold; tax is not included.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good dividend yield?

Many steady Indian companies yield 1% to 4%. Compare with FD rates and the company’s growth.

Is dividend taxable in India?

Yes, dividends are added to your income and taxed at your slab rate.

Why does yield change daily?

The dividend is fixed for the year, but the price changes every day.

For information only. This calculator gives estimates based on the figures you enter and the assumptions listed above. It is not financial advice. Actual amounts depend on the lender’s or institution’s terms, fees, rounding and rate changes. Please confirm with them before you decide.

Last reviewed on 1 October 2026. Found a mistake? Tell us.