K dividend calculator
Kellanova
Current price $83.44
Dividend income calculator
Adjust the numbers to see how the income grows.
The snowball effect: reinvesting vs taking the cash
K dividend health check
Moderate yield
Worth watching payout ratio
Consecutive years of rises in our payment data
Next payment expected around 29 December 2026 (estimate)
How resilient is the K dividend?
Signals point to elevated dividend-cut risk, though it still screens as less well placed to keep growing its dividend.
The payout ratio sits at 66% of earnings. The dividend has grown about -23.1% 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 K 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 proofK vs similar payers
| Share | Yield | 5y dividend growth | |
|---|---|---|---|
| KKellanova | 2.76% | -23.1% | This page |
| PEPPepsiCo, Inc. | 4.26% | 6.7% | Calculate → |
| PGThe Procter & Gamble Company | 2.98% | 5.3% | Calculate → |
| KOThe Coca-Cola Company | 2.36% | 4.6% | Calculate → |
Frequently asked questions
- How much does K pay per share?
- At the current rate, Kellanova pays about $2.30 per share over a year, paid quarterly.
- When is the next K dividend?
- Based on the payment pattern, the next ex-dividend date lands around 1 December 2026. That is an estimate from past timing, not a company announcement.
- How resilient is the K dividend?
- Signals point to elevated dividend-cut risk, though it still screens as less well placed to keep growing its dividend. See the full Quality, Risk and Trim breakdown on the K 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.