Bristol Myers, Two Harbors, and American Express to trade ex-dividend this week
- On April 4, 2025, Bristol Myers Squibb, Two Harbors Investment, and American Express will trade ex-dividend.
- Bristol Myers Squibb will pay a $0.62 dividend on May 1, 2025, Two Harbors will pay $0.45 on April 29, 2025, and American Express will pay $0.82 on May 9, 2025.
- Investors should consider the historical reliability of these dividends to assess future performance.
In the United States, Bristol Myers Squibb, Two Harbors Investment, and American Express are set to trade ex-dividend on April 4, 2025. Bristol Myers Squibb will distribute its quarterly dividend of $0.62 on May 1, 2025, trailing Two Harbors Investment, which will pay out $0.45 on April 29, 2025, and American Express is scheduled to pay $0.82 on May 9, 2025. The ex-dividend date indicates the cutoff for shareholders to qualify for these payments. Investors commonly sell shares around this date, resulting in a price drop that corresponds to the dividend amount. On the ex-dividend date, Bristol Myers Squibb shares are expected to decrease by approximately 1.04%, while Two Harbors Investment and American Express are projected to see price declines of about 3.40% and 0.30%, respectively. These figures assume all other market conditions remain constant. Historically, dividends reflect a company’s financial health and profitability. The consistency of dividends can signal the stability or growth potential of a company. Bristol Myers Squibb has an estimated annual yield of 4.16%, while Two Harbors Investment boasts a significantly higher yield of 13.58%, and American Express offers a yield of 1.21%. When evaluating potential investments, many analysts suggest looking at the history of dividends as a measure of reliability. On April 1, 2025, before the ex-dividend date, share prices showed varied performance: Bristol Myers Squibb’s shares dipped approximately 2.4%, Two Harbors Investment’s shares saw a slight decline of 0.8%, while American Express shares gained about 0.5%. This uneven performance highlights market reactions to dividend announcements as well as broader trading activities impacting stock prices on the eve of key financial events.