The UK dividend recovery continues
UK companies continued to increase their dividend payments to investors in 2022, but not all lost income has been recovered and some income-seekers are still holding onto cash rather than investing.
UK companies continued to increase their dividend payments to investors in 2022, but not all lost income has been recovered and some income-seekers are still holding onto cash rather than investing.
The new tax year starts on 6 April and with this brings a raft of changes to personal tax, making an early review of the year ahead a wise move. What actions will you take to ease the tax burden?
After a grim 2020, UK dividend payments rebounded by 46% in 2021, but despite the positive surge, there are some important lessons for investors.
New research has found that in the third quarter of the year, dividend payments increased sharply in all major markets and are expected to return to pre-pandemic levels before the year’s end.
A recent report showed that global dividend payments held up much better than those in the UK in 2020.
Resumption of dividend payments boost shareholder confidence after pandemic-related pause.
After two volatile quarters, you may see an income boost next year as the UK weathers the worst of dividend cuts.
UK dividend payments have fared worst during the pandemic in comparison with other countries, so a globally diversified portfolio is a sensible precaution.
Dividends paid by UK companies dropped dramatically in the second quarter of the year.
When a 75-year run is broken, something significant has probably happened.