Looking at the universe of stocks we cover at Dividend Channel, on 12/14/23, Fidelity National Financial Inc (Symbol: FNF), First Horizon Corp (Symbol: FHN), and Terreno Realty Corp (Symbol: TRNO) will all trade ex-dividend for their respective upcoming dividends. Fidelity National Financial Inc will pay its quarterly dividend of $0.48 on 12/29/23, First Horizon Corp will pay its quarterly dividend of $0.15 on 1/2/24, and Terreno Realty Corp will pay its quarterly dividend of $0.45 on 1/5/24. As a percentage of FNF's recent stock price of $47.15, this dividend works out to approximately 1.02%, so look for shares of Fidelity National Financial Inc to trade 1.02% lower — all else being equal — when FNF shares open for trading on 12/14/23. Similarly, investors should look for FHN to open 1.11% lower in price and for TRNO to open 0.76% lower, all else being equal.
Below are dividend history charts for FNF, FHN, and TRNO, showing historical dividends prior to the most recent ones declared.
Fidelity National Financial Inc (Symbol: FNF):
First Horizon Corp (Symbol: FHN):
Terreno Realty Corp (Symbol: TRNO):
In general, dividends are not always predictable, following the ups and downs of company profits over time. Therefore, a good first due diligence step in forming an expectation of annual yield going forward, is looking at the history above, for a sense of stability over time. This can help in judging whether the most recent dividends from these companies are likely to continue. If they do continue, the current estimated yields on annualized basis would be 4.07% for Fidelity National Financial Inc, 4.44% for First Horizon Corp, and 3.03% for Terreno Realty Corp.
Free Report: Top 8%+ Dividends (paid monthly)
In Tuesday trading, Fidelity National Financial Inc shares are currently up about 0.9%, First Horizon Corp shares are down about 0.8%, and Terreno Realty Corp shares are up about 0.7% on the day.
Also see:
MS Average Annual Return MOMO Average Annual Return
Funds Holding EUDV
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
