We monitor over 200 securities for upcoming ex-dividend dates, backed by daily technical analysis. You get the short list. You make the call.
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We maintain a watchlist of 200+ dividend-paying securities across 16 sectors. We run daily technical analysis and surface the handful approaching ex-dividend dates with positive price momentum. You see the short list, not the haystack.
Each alert shows the capture amount, annualized yield, ex-date adjustment, last day to buy, and price momentum. No opinions, no predictions. The data you need to decide, laid out clearly.
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Starting with the next Monday or Wednesday, you'll receive an email listing securities going ex-dividend in the next 10 days with positive or neutral momentum. Each entry shows the dividend amount, yield, last day to buy, and a brief technical summary. Occasionally we'll also flag a strong momentum signal on a watchlist stock even if it isn't approaching an ex-date — consider it a heads-up worth a look.
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A strategy for collecting dividend payments by owning stocks briefly around the ex-dividend date.
When a company pays a dividend, there's a cutoff date called the ex-dividend date. If you own the stock before that date, you receive the dividend. If you buy on or after it, you don't.
On the ex-date, the stock price typically drops by approximately the dividend amount. This is a mechanical adjustment, not a market reaction. Dividend capture strategies aim to buy before the ex-date, collect the dividend, and hold until the price recovers.
Not every stock approaching an ex-date is worth capturing. A stock in a downtrend may not recover the ex-date price drop. We run daily technical analysis — MACD crossovers, moving average comparisons, momentum scoring — and screen out securities showing negative signals. What reaches your inbox are the ones where the price trend is working in your favor.
We don't claim this analysis predicts recovery. It's a quality gate: don't try to capture dividends on stocks that are falling. You decide whether the remaining candidates are worth a position.
The dividend and the price drop are equal and opposite. The outcome depends entirely on what happens to the stock price after the ex-date. The typical daily price range is often several times the dividend amount.
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Dividend capture involves real risk. Here's what to consider before acting on any alert.
On the ex-date, the stock price drops by approximately the dividend amount. You receive the dividend, but your position value decreases by the same amount. Profit depends entirely on whether the stock price recovers, which is not guaranteed.
A typical quarterly dividend is 0.5–1.5% of the stock price. A typical daily price swing is 1–3%. Over a multi-day hold, the normal price fluctuation can be several times larger than the dividend you're capturing. The dividend is a small signal inside large noise.
If you sell within approximately 60 days, the dividend is taxed as ordinary income rather than at the lower qualified dividend rate. The offsetting price decline creates a short-term capital loss, which has different and less favorable tax treatment. Consult a tax professional for guidance specific to your situation.
DivNow's momentum filter screens out stocks in a downtrend. It does not predict whether a stock will recover after the ex-date drop. Momentum and ex-dividend timing are independent factors presented together for convenience, not as a combined thesis. A positive MACD reading does not make price recovery more likely.