BNS dividend calculator
The Bank of Nova Scotia
Current price $92.39
Dividend income calculator
Adjust the numbers to see how the income grows.
The snowball effect: reinvesting vs taking the cash
BNS dividend health check
Moderate yield
Worth watching payout ratio
Consecutive years of rises in our payment data
Next payment on 28 October 2026 (announced)
How resilient is the BNS dividend?
Screens as reasonably placed to keep growing its dividend, with low cut-risk signals and looks somewhat extended against its own history.
The payout ratio sits at 62% of earnings. The dividend has grown about 2.4% a year over the last five years. These are a resilience check on the dividend, not a recommendation to buy or sell, and not financial advice.
Full BNS resilience breakdownWe test these scores in public
Across 1,767 dividend payers, shares our Risk score put in the riskiest band went on to cut their dividend about 1 in 2 times within a year. In the safest band it was 1 in 7.
Every band is published, including the ones that flatter us least.
See the dividend safety proofBNS vs similar payers
| Share | Yield | 5y dividend growth | |
|---|---|---|---|
| BNSThe Bank of Nova Scotia | 3.44% | 2.4% | This page |
| PEPPepsiCo, Inc. | 4.07% | 6.8% | Calculate → |
| PGThe Procter & Gamble Company | 2.98% | 5.3% | Calculate → |
| JNJJohnson & Johnson | 1.99% | 11.2% | Calculate → |
Frequently asked questions
- How much does BNS pay per share?
- At the current rate, The Bank of Nova Scotia pays about $3.18 per share over a year, paid quarterly.
- When is the next BNS dividend?
- The next ex-dividend date is 6 October 2026, already announced by the company.
- How resilient is the BNS dividend?
- Screens as reasonably placed to keep growing its dividend, with low cut-risk signals and looks somewhat extended against its own history. See the full Quality, Risk and Trim breakdown on the BNS scoring page. Informational only, not financial advice.
How the resilience scores are calculated (methodology)
The calculator is a what-if tool using assumptions you control. Projections are not predictions, not a guarantee of future returns, and not financial advice. Always do your own research. See the Terms of Service.