Dividend stocks

REIT dividends

Real estate investment trusts: companies that own income-producing property and must distribute most of their taxable income to keep their tax treatment.

Securities in this list 167
Median forward yield est. 5.51% Last regular payment annualised ÷ price. Middle of the list, not an average
Median trailing 12m yield 5.71% Cash actually paid over the last 365 days ÷ price
Most rising years in our history 31+ yrs Longest run of rising years inside the payment history we store. Our history is shallower than some issuers' records, so this is a floor, not a company record
Next ex-dividend date Oct 15 Earliest ex-date strictly after today
Which securities this list covers
This list covers listed equity and mortgage REITs–the REIT half of the common-equity universe used everywhere in this section. REIT preferred series and REIT baby bonds are excluded: they sit above the common shares in the capital structure and pay a contractual coupon, so they are covered on the preferred stocks and bonds pages instead. Non-traded REITs are not covered at all, because they do not have a listed price to compute a yield against.

A REIT is a corporate structure with a tax trade built into it. In exchange for distributing at least 90% of its taxable income to shareholders, the company avoids tax at the corporate level, so rental profits are taxed once, in your hands, instead of twice. That requirement, not generosity, is why REIT yields sit structurally above the rest of the equity market.

It also means the usual safety check does not work. Property is depreciated heavily for accounting purposes even when it is holding or gaining value, which pushes GAAP earnings per share far below the cash the buildings actually throw off. A REIT routinely shows a payout ratio above 100% of earnings while paying comfortably out of cash flow. The industry measures itself with funds from operations, which adds depreciation back and strips out property sale gains, and adjusted FFO, which further subtracts the recurring capital spending needed to keep the buildings leasable. If you take one thing from this page, take that: read FFO or AFFO coverage, not the payout column.

Not all REITs own buildings. Mortgage REITs own loans and mortgage securities and earn the spread between what those assets yield and what it costs to fund them, usually with leverage. Their income is an interest-rate spread, not rent, and it can compress or invert quickly when short-term funding costs move, which is why their yields are typically the highest in this table and their distribution histories the least stable.

Tax treatment differs too. Most REIT distributions are ordinary income rather than qualified dividends, although the ordinary portion may be eligible for the Section 199A deduction, and part of a distribution is often return of capital that reduces your basis instead of being taxed now. The split arrives on the 1099-DIV after year end, so the tax character of a REIT dividend is not known with certainty at the moment it is paid.

Forward yield and trailing yield are two different numbers
Two different yields appear in these tables and they are not interchangeable, which is why neither is ever headed simply 'Yield' and why both columns spell their basis out in the header rather than in a note. Yield (forward est.) is a forward estimate: the most recent regular payment multiplied by the number of payments a year, divided by the latest price. It describes what the next twelve months would pay if the payment and the price both stood still, and neither of those is promised. Yield (trailing 12m) looks backwards: the cash actually paid out over the last 365 days, divided by the same price. Where a security's cadence is irregular, or its last payment is too old for the stream to look live, the forward column falls back to the trailing figure; that is why the two columns are sometimes identical. A gap between them is information rather than an error: it usually means the payment was raised or cut during the year, or that a special distribution sits inside the trailing number. Neither column is comparable to a Treasury yield, a bond's yield to maturity, a credit index effective yield or a bank deposit APY without first adjusting for what each of those measures.

The list

Every security in our database matching this list's filter. Click a ticker for its full payment history.

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Our payment history for a security begins wherever the data provider's history begins (often the early 1970s), so a rising-year figure in this table counts only the years we can see: an issuer may have raised its dividend for decades before our first stored payment, which means the numbers here are frequently shorter than the record the company itself reports, and the issuer's own investor-relations page is the authority on that record.

The table below lists 100 of the 167 securities matching this filter. Ranked on the forward yield estimate. For REITs the trailing column is often the more informative of the two, because variable and supplemental distributions are common and the forward estimate annualises only the most recent regular payment. Each row shows the structure of the security, its sector, the latest stored price and market capitalisation, both yield bases, the forward dividend per share, the payment schedule, the number of rising years visible in our own payment history and the next ex-dividend date after today. It is a research screen, not a recommendation.

REIT dividends — computed from stored prices and individual dividend payments. Yield (forward est.) annualises the last regular payment; Yield (trailing 12m) is the cash paid over the last 365 days. Both are divided by the latest stored price. The rising-years column counts only the years inside our own payment history.
Save★ Ticker Name Type Sector Price Market cap Yield (forward est.)Latest payment, annualised, over today's price. Yield (trailing 12m) Forward div / share / yrWhat a share is on track to pay over a year. Pays Rising yrs (our history) Next ex-date (after today)
IVR Invesco Mortgage Capital Inc. REIT Real Estate $5.70 $529.09M 25.26% 25.26% $1.44 Monthly 0 not available
ABR Arbor Realty Trust REIT Real Estate $2.87 $552.08M 23.69% 32.75% $0.68 Quarterly 0 not available
ORC Orchid Island Capital, Inc. REIT Real Estate $5.08 $881.38M 23.62% 25.98% $1.20 Monthly 0 not available
RWT Redwood Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $3.17 $398.17M 22.71% 22.71% $0.72 Quarterly 0 not available
PMT PennyMac Mortgage Investment Trust REIT Real Estate $7.36 $641.81M 21.74% 27.17% $1.60 Quarterly 0 not available
ARR ARMOUR Residential REIT, Inc. REIT Real Estate $13.59 $1.58B 21.19% 21.19% $2.88 Monthly 0 not available
MFA MFA Financial, Inc. REIT Real Estate $6.88 $702.41M 20.93% 15.70% $1.44 Quarterly 1 not available
CIM Chimera Investment Corporation REIT Real Estate $8.96 $749.47M 20.09% 19.20% $1.80 Quarterly 0 not available
DX Dynex Capital, Inc. REIT Real Estate $10.86 $2.69B 18.78% 18.78% $2.04 Monthly 2 not available
BXMT Blackstone Mortgage Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $11.03 $1.86B 17.04% 17.04% $1.88 Quarterly 0 not available
ACRE Ares Commercial Real Estate Corporation REIT Real Estate $3.55 $196.96M 16.90% 16.90% $0.60 Quarterly 0 not available
BRSP BrightSpire Capital, Inc. REIT Real Estate $3.81 $482.06M 16.80% 16.80% $0.64 Quarterly 0 not available
AGNC AGNC Investment Corp. REIT Real Estate $8.67 $9.95B 16.61% 16.61% $1.44 Monthly 0 not available
NLY Annaly Capital Management, Inc. REIT Real Estate $18.30 $13.79B 16.39% 15.85% $3.00 Quarterly 1 not available
TRTX TPG RE Finance Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $5.87 $450.63M 16.35% 16.35% $0.96 Quarterly 0 not available
ADAM Adamas Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $7.65 $687.44M 15.69% 13.46% $1.20 Quarterly 1 not available
STWD Starwood Property Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $12.71 $4.71B 15.11% 15.11% $1.92 Quarterly 0 not available
IIPR Innovative Industrial Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $51.83 $1.50B 14.66% 14.66% $7.60 Quarterly 0 not available
MRP Millrose Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $22.36 $3.45B 13.77% 10.20% $3.08 Quarterly 0 not available
EFC Ellington Financial Inc. REIT Real Estate $11.66 $1.46B 13.38% 13.38% $1.56 Monthly 0 not available
NREF NexPoint Real Estate Finance, Inc. REIT Real Estate $15.38 $289.88M 13.00% 13.00% $2.00 Quarterly 0 not available
FBRT Franklin BSP Realty Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $6.19 $514.05M 12.92% 15.43% $0.80 Quarterly 0 not available
BDN Brandywine Realty Trust REIT Real Estate $2.68 $462.97M 11.94% 14.93% $0.32 Quarterly 0 not available
RWTQ Redwood Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $19.96 $2.52B 11.90% 9.32% $2.38 Quarterly 0 not available
RITM Rithm Capital Corp. REIT Real Estate $8.64 $4.82B 11.57% 11.57% $1.00 Quarterly 0 not available
MPT Medical Properties Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $3.14 $1.88B 11.46% 11.46% $0.36 Quarterly 0 not available
NXRT NexPoint Residential Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $19.35 $491.73M 10.96% 10.96% $2.12 Quarterly 10+ † not available
LADR Ladder Capital Corp REIT Real Estate $8.77 $1.11B 10.49% 10.49% $0.92 Quarterly 0 not available
RCD Ready Capital Corporation Notes -15.12.29 REIT Real Estate $21.98 $244.92M 10.24% 10.24% $2.25 Quarterly 0 not available
RWTN Redwood Trust, Inc. 9.125% Seni REIT Real Estate $23.02 $2.89B 9.91% 9.91% $2.28 Quarterly 0 not available
GNL Global Net Lease, Inc. REIT Real Estate $7.75 $1.64B 9.81% 9.81% $0.76 Quarterly 0 not available
CHCT Community Healthcare Trust Incorporated REIT Real Estate $13.61 $388.86M 9.70% 12.95% $1.32 Quarterly 10+ † not available
AOMN Angel Oak Mortgage REIT, Inc. 9 REIT Real Estate $24.86 $619.50M 9.55% 9.55% $2.38 Quarterly 0 Oct 15, 2026
GOOD Gladstone Commercial Corporation REIT Real Estate $12.68 $613.80M 9.46% 9.46% $1.20 Monthly 0 not available
AHRT AH Realty Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $6.04 $579.30M 9.27% 9.27% $0.56 Quarterly 0 not available
CIMN Chimera Investment Corporation REIT Real Estate $25.00 $991.60M 9.01% 9.01% $2.25 Quarterly 1+ † Oct 30, 2026
CIMP Chimera Investment Corporation REIT Real Estate $24.91 $1.03B 8.91% 8.14% $2.22 Quarterly 0 Oct 30, 2026
GLPI Gaming and Leisure Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $38.28 $10.84B 8.57% 8.36% $3.28 Quarterly 1 not available
PMTU PennyMac Mortgage Investment Trust REIT Real Estate $25.48 $819.10M 8.34% 8.34% $2.12 Quarterly 0 not available
OLP One Liberty Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $21.96 $479.15M 8.20% 8.20% $1.80 Quarterly 0 not available
VICI VICI Properties Inc. REIT Real Estate $22.88 $25.19B 8.04% 7.91% $1.84 Quarterly 7+ † not available
UHT Universal Health Realty Income Trust REIT Real Estate $37.57 $521.31M 7.99% 7.96% $3.00 Quarterly 28 not available
BFS Saul Centers, Inc. REIT Real Estate $30.00 $735.86M 7.87% 7.87% $2.36 Quarterly 0 Oct 15, 2026
DEA Easterly Government Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $23.08 $1.07B 7.80% 7.80% $1.80 Quarterly 0 not available
DEI Douglas Emmett, Inc. REIT Real Estate $9.79 $1.64B 7.76% 7.76% $0.76 Quarterly 0 not available
ALX Alexander's, Inc. REIT Real Estate $240.99 $1.23B 7.47% 7.47% $18.00 Quarterly 0 not available
BRT BRT Apartments Corp. REIT Real Estate $13.41 $252.41M 7.46% 7.46% $1.00 Quarterly 0 not available
CTO CTO Realty Growth, Inc. REIT Real Estate $20.49 $768.08M 7.42% 7.42% $1.52 Quarterly 0 not available
HST Host Hotels & Resorts, Inc. REIT Real Estate $22.65 $15.51B 7.37% 7.37% $1.67 not available 0 not available
SCCF Sachem Capital Corp. 7.125% Not REIT Real Estate $24.60 $1.17B 7.24% 7.24% $1.78 Quarterly 0 not available
PINE Alpine Income Property Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $17.92 $296.12M 7.14% 6.72% $1.28 Quarterly 2 not available
NHPBP National Healthcare Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $25.44 $720.31M 7.00% 5.25% $1.78 Quarterly 0 not available
GTY Getty Realty Corp. REIT Real Estate $27.86 $1.73B 6.96% 6.96% $1.94 Quarterly 10 not available
FCPT Four Corners Property Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $21.28 $2.34B 6.89% 6.89% $1.47 not available 7 Oct 30, 2026
HIW Highwoods Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $29.04 $3.20B 6.89% 6.89% $2.00 Quarterly 0 not available
EPR EPR Properties REIT Real Estate $54.74 $4.19B 6.80% 6.66% $3.72 Monthly 2 not available
KREF KKR Real Estate Finance Trust Inc. REIT Real Estate $5.97 $383.87M 6.70% 10.05% $0.40 Quarterly 0 not available
PK Park Hotels & Resorts Inc. REIT Real Estate $15.17 $3.05B 6.59% 6.59% $1.00 Quarterly 0 not available
COLD Americold Realty Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $13.99 $3.99B 6.58% 6.58% $0.92 Quarterly 1 not available
DOC Healthpeak Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $18.80 $12.96B 6.49% 6.49% $1.22 Monthly 1 not available
JBGS JBG SMITH Properties REIT Real Estate $10.92 $636.15M 6.41% 6.41% $0.70 Quarterly 0 not available
BNL Broadstone Net Lease, Inc. REIT Real Estate $18.26 $3.50B 6.41% 6.39% $1.17 Quarterly 0 not available
SBRA Sabra Health Care REIT, Inc. REIT Real Estate $18.96 $4.78B 6.33% 6.33% $1.20 Quarterly 0 not available
ARE Alexandria Real Estate Equities, Inc. REIT Real Estate $45.51 $7.93B 6.33% 6.33% $2.88 Quarterly 0 not available
AAT American Assets Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $21.52 $1.32B 6.32% 6.32% $1.36 Quarterly 4 not available
KRC Kilroy Realty Corporation REIT Real Estate $34.25 $3.98B 6.31% 6.31% $2.16 Quarterly 0 not available
LINE Lineage, Inc. REIT Real Estate $34.43 $7.84B 6.19% 6.17% $2.13 Quarterly 0 not available
NNN NNN REIT, Inc. REIT Real Estate $40.24 $7.66B 6.16% 6.01% $2.48 Quarterly 16 not available
OHI Omega Healthcare Investors, Inc. REIT Real Estate $44.41 $13.28B 6.12% 6.06% $2.72 Quarterly 0 not available
O Realty Income Corporation REIT Real Estate $54.18 $50.52B 6.01% 5.99% $3.26 Monthly 20+ † not available
WPC W. P. Carey Inc. REIT Real Estate $63.37 $14.44B 6.00% 5.90% $3.80 Quarterly 1 not available
UMH UMH Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $15.17 $1.29B 5.93% 5.93% $0.90 Quarterly 5 not available
LAND Gladstone Land Corporation REIT Real Estate $9.48 $408.93M 5.91% 5.91% $0.56 Monthly 0 not available
SAFE Safehold Inc. REIT Real Estate $12.00 $859.32M 5.90% 5.90% $0.71 Quarterly 0 not available
APLE Apple Hospitality REIT, Inc. REIT Real Estate $16.31 $3.85B 5.89% 5.89% $0.96 Monthly 0 not available
NHI National Health Investors, Inc. REIT Real Estate $64.85 $3.14B 5.80% 5.71% $3.76 Quarterly 1 not available
XRN Chiron Real Estate Inc. REIT Real Estate $33.59 $444.56M 5.72% 6.37% $1.92 Monthly 0 Oct 20, 2026
HR Healthcare Realty Trust Incorporated REIT Real Estate $17.15 $6.02B 5.60% 5.60% $0.96 Quarterly 0 not available
CUBE CubeSmart REIT Real Estate $37.97 $8.60B 5.58% 5.58% $2.12 Quarterly 1 not available
CSR Centerspace REIT Real Estate $55.88 $938.96M 5.51% 5.51% $3.08 Quarterly 2 not available
RYN Rayonier Inc. REIT REIT Real Estate $18.98 $2.94B 5.48% 12.92% $1.04 Quarterly 1 not available
LTC LTC Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $42.46 $2.17B 5.37% 5.37% $2.28 Monthly 0 not available
RLJ RLJ Lodging Trust REIT Real Estate $11.21 $1.70B 5.35% 5.35% $0.60 Quarterly 0 not available
CCI Crown Castle Inc. REIT Real Estate $79.64 $34.80B 5.34% 5.34% $4.25 Quarterly 0 not available
INN Summit Hotel Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $6.08 $658.86M 5.26% 5.26% $0.32 Quarterly 0 not available
MAA Mid-America Apartment Communities, Inc. REIT Real Estate $116.86 $13.60B 5.24% 5.22% $6.12 Quarterly 15 not available
FVR FrontView REIT, Inc. REIT Real Estate $16.60 $376.02M 5.18% 6.48% $0.86 Quarterly 0 not available
NTST NETSTREIT Corp. REIT Real Estate $17.45 $1.70B 5.16% 5.04% $0.90 Quarterly 3 not available
UDR UDR, Inc. REIT Real Estate $34.12 $10.96B 5.07% 5.07% $1.73 not available 15 not available
KIM Kimco Realty Corporation REIT Real Estate $22.16 $14.94B 5.05% 4.78% $1.12 Quarterly 1 not available
EPRT Essential Properties Realty Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $25.37 $5.49B 5.05% 4.97% $1.28 Quarterly 7+ † not available
SLG SL Green Realty Corp. REIT Real Estate $48.41 $3.44B 4.89% 4.89% $2.37 not available 0 not available
IRT Independence Realty Trust, Inc. REIT Real Estate $14.77 $3.48B 4.87% 4.74% $0.72 Quarterly 1 not available
ADC Agree Realty Corporation REIT Real Estate $65.95 $7.92B 4.86% 4.81% $3.20 Monthly 4 not available
KRG Kite Realty Group Trust REIT Real Estate $23.91 $4.79B 4.85% 6.59% $1.16 Quarterly 4 not available
EXR Extra Space Storage Inc. REIT Real Estate $134.65 $28.45B 4.81% 4.81% $6.48 Quarterly 0 not available
SMA Smartstop Self Storage REIT Inc REIT Real Estate $32.83 $1.82B 4.81% 4.87% $1.58 Monthly 0 not available
CBL CBL & Associates Properties, Inc. REIT Real Estate $48.51 $1.50B 4.79% 4.79% $2.33 not available 2 not available
BXP BXP, Inc. REIT Real Estate $59.05 $9.42B 4.74% 4.74% $2.80 Quarterly 0 not available
REXR Rexford Industrial Realty, Inc. REIT Real Estate $36.74 $8.40B 4.74% 4.72% $1.74 Quarterly 9 not available

† A figure marked with a dagger is a floor, not a total. The rising run reaches the first year of payment history we hold for that security, so the count stops where our data stops rather than where the company's record does; the real record is longer by an amount we cannot see from here. Check the issuer's investor-relations page, which publishes its own dividend history, before quoting any of these numbers as a company record.

Showing 100 of 167 matching securities. The screener has the rest. Adjust this filter in the screener →

Data as of Oct 09, 2026.

Prices and market capitalisations last refreshed Oct 09, 2026; the yields, streaks and next ex-dates beside them were derived Oct 09, 2026. Nothing here is a live quote.

Rent risk and spread risk are different risks
Equity REITs depend on tenants paying rent and on refinancing debt secured against buildings whose values move. Mortgage REITs depend on a funding spread that leverage magnifies in both directions. Both cut distributions when those conditions turn.
How dividend income goes wrong
A dividend is a decision, not a contract. Boards can cut or suspend a payment at any meeting, and they usually do it at the worst moment: when earnings, the balance sheet and the share price are already under pressure, so the income and the capital fall together. A yield far above its peer group is normally the market pricing in that cut rather than an oversight: the yield is high because the price has already fallen. Dividends can also shrink in real terms if they grow more slowly than inflation, and a single-stock income stream concentrates company risk, sector risk and, for foreign payers, currency and withholding risk. Past payments are a record, not a promise.
About the research score
The research score is a screen, not a recommendation and not a credit rating. It blends the current yield, how much of reported earnings the payment consumes, the length of the rising-payment run visible in our stored history and how many years of payments we hold for the security at all: both of the last two are bounded by how far back our payment data goes, so a company with a long record but a short file scores lower than one with the same record and deeper data. A high score means a security matched those four mechanical tests on the day the numbers were computed. It says nothing about what the shares will do next, and it does not know about a lawsuit, a refinancing or a lost contract. Full definitions are on the methodology page.

How this list is built

This page is a single filter applied to the same database that drives every other table on the site: a security qualifies or it does not, and the order is set by the column named in the section heading. Nothing is hand-picked, promoted or paid for, and no position on the page implies anything about the merits of the security in it.

Yields, payment schedules, rising-year counts and payout ratios are all computed from the quotes and individual payments we store, so any figure here can be checked against the payment list on the security's own page. That also sets the limit on the rising-year column: it counts within the payments we hold and stops where they start, so for a long-established payer it is a floor and the issuer's own investor-relations page is the authority on the company's record. Where we hold no data (a missing payout ratio, an unknown next ex-date), the cell is blank rather than filled with an estimate. The next ex-date column shows only dates strictly after today, because a security going ex today is already trading without that payment. Themethodology page sets out every definition in full.

Where each number on this page comes from. Price, market capitalisation and the security's name, sector and industry: Financial Modeling Prep, quote and company-screener endpoints, stored daily by pipeline/quotes.py and weekly by pipeline/universe.py. Individual dividend payments (amount, ex-date, record date, pay date and whether the payment was regular or special): Financial Modeling Prep, dividends endpoint, stored by pipeline/dividends_fmp.py. Payout ratio: Financial Modeling Prep, ratios-ttm endpoint, stored by pipeline/fundamentals.py and measured against GAAP earnings per share. Everything else, including the forward yield estimate, the trailing twelve-month yield, the payment cadence, the count of rising years and the first year of history it could be counted from, the five-year growth rate, the next ex-date and the research score, is computed on this server by pipeline/compute.py from those stored payments and prices. No vendor's own yield field is printed anywhere in this section, which is why every figure here can be traced back to a list of individual payments on the security's own page.

Other cuts of the same data

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Common questions

What is the difference between the forward yield and the trailing 12-month yield in your tables?
They measure different things, so they appear in separate columns, each header names its own basis, and the two are never totalled or averaged together. The forward estimate, headed 'Yield (forward est.)', is the most recent regular payment multiplied by the number of payments per year, divided by the latest price. It is an estimate of the next twelve months on the assumption that nothing changes. The trailing figure, headed 'Yield (trailing 12m)', is the cash actually paid over the last 365 days divided by the same price, so it is a record rather than an estimate. Special dividends are excluded from the forward estimate because they are by definition not repeated, but they are inside the trailing number, which is one reason the two can differ. Where a payment cadence cannot be established, or the last payment is too old for the stream to look live, the forward column falls back to the trailing figure and the two columns show the same number.
Which securities are included in the figures on this page?
US-listed common stocks and REITs, and nothing else. Preferred series and exchange-traded baby bonds are excluded by the query: they pay a contractual coupon on a fixed face amount, which is a different instrument from a dividend a board votes on each quarter, and they are covered under preferred stocks and bonds. ETFs, closed-end funds, covered-call funds, BDCs and MLPs are also outside the set used for counts, medians, sector aggregates and the screener. Two curated lists (monthly payers and dividend ETFs) deliberately describe a wider universe, and each states at the top exactly which structures it contains.
Does 'upcoming ex-dividend date' include today?
No. On the ex-dividend date the shares already trade without the right to the payment, so a security going ex today is not an upcoming opportunity to receive that dividend; buying it this morning means the seller keeps the money. On the dividend stocks hub, securities going ex today are separated into their own labelled group rather than left inside the upcoming table, and every 'next ex-dividend date' figure on this site counts only dates strictly after today.
What does a very high yield usually mean?
Usually that the price has already fallen because the market expects the payment to be cut. Yield is a fraction: when the numerator is unchanged and the denominator collapses, the yield rises. A double-digit yield in a sector where everyone else pays 3% is a question to investigate, not a bargain to assume. It can also be an artefact: a fund distributing return of capital, a partnership passing through a one-off, or a stale price in our data.
Why is your rising-year figure shorter than the record the company reports?
Because the two count over different windows. Our figure counts consecutive rising calendar years inside the payment history stored in this database, and that history begins where our data provider's history begins: frequently the early 1970s. A company that has raised its dividend since the 1950s or 1960s was raising it long before our first stored payment, and we cannot see those years, so the number in our column stops at the edge of our file rather than at the start of the run. Where that happens the table prints the figure with a trailing plus and a dagger to mark it as a floor. It is not a correction of the company's number and it is not a competing count: the issuer's investor-relations page is the authority on its own record, and the figure here is only the part of that record we hold the payments for.

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