View upcoming ex-dividend days
complete
Björn Beier
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Hi! With the new dividend calendar, we have also processed this feature request. You can find it at https://app.parqet.com/dividenden-kalender.
You can find more information about the feature in our blog post at: https://www.parqet.com/blog/dividenden-kalender-integration
Here are a few highlights:
- The calendar can be sorted by ex-day & payday.
- Various portfolios can be selected.
- A “forecast” for future dividends is visible (up to 1 year in advance)
- Depending on the portfolio selection, an extrapolation is also carried out based on one's own shares
- export options for iCal, etc.
Have fun & thanks for voting!
Feel free to leave us feedback on the feature in our community at community.parqet.com:)
Björn Beier
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Hello dear users!
We are currently working on the implementation here. If there are beta users among you, you can even test the feature in beta.
Matthias Hilger
We are currently working on the dividend calendar. In the calendar, it will be possible to display the dividends of your own holding companies and switch between ex-day and payment day. The whole thing is then also available as a list view.
Here is a screenshot of what the calendar currently looks like (the option to switch between ex- and paydate is currently missing).
A
Andy Zwoyczyk
That would definitely complete the overview.
Good idea with added value!
Ovidiu Pacuraru
Doesn't that already exist? If you select “Dividends” in the menu on the left, you will then select “Upcoming Dividends” on the right
E
Elle
Ovidiu: No, it's the payout day. By then everything is already too late;) The ex-dividend is a few weeks before.
L
Lukas
The price falls by the dividend (dividend discount) on every ex-day, so you won't make any profit at all if you buy the share shortly before or sell it shortly afterwards.:)
S
Sven Kohlenberg
Lukas: First of all, it is not always the case; secondly, it has not been claimed. For example, you could buy back a value on ExDay. In any case, I would find such an opinion helpful. In addition, ExDay also shows until when you have to buy a share in order to still receive dividends.
L
Lukas
Sven Kohlenberg: Yes, it's always that way.;) And it wasn't directly claimed, but if you wait until after the ex-day to sell, it makes no difference at all, in other words, it's not “worth it.”
Of course, there are also the usual market fluctuations on Ex-Day, but they are not more positive than if it wasn't Ex-Day.
S
Sven Kohlenberg
Lukas: Yes, I know that Divi will be deducted from treatment on ExDay. However, this does not mean that a price must necessarily fall. If demand is higher than the discount, the price does not fall, or falls less, or even rises. There are also cases where the price reverts back to the pre-exday rate fairly quickly. Especially when there is only a minor Divi. In principle, however, you are of course right and I know what your contribution is aimed at. There is no “FreeLunch.”
Book recommendation: “Stay cool and collect dividends” by Chr.W.Röhl