Common stock

ICICI Bank Limited (IBN)

ICICI Bank Limited trades as IBN on NYSE. This page collects what it has actually paid — every recorded payment, the calendar-year totals, the forward and trailing 12-month yields side by side against the last price, and the dates already declared.

$30.39 $0.75 (+2.53%)
52-week range $25.08 – $33.03
Common stock NYSEFinancial ServicesBanks - RegionalIN

Price as of Aug 25, 2026 (9 hours ago) · supplied by fmp. Quotes may be delayed. Verify with your broker before acting on anything here.

Forward yield 0.82% Last regular payment annualised, divided by the last price. An estimate of the next twelve months — not money that has been paid.
Trailing 12-month yield 0.82% Cash actually paid per share over the last 365 days ($0.2492) divided by the last price. Backward-looking, and not comparable with a bond's yield to maturity or an index yield.
Forward annual payment $0.2492 Forward estimate: the last regular payment multiplied by the number of payments a year. It is an estimate of the next twelve months, not cash that has been paid.
Pays Annual Cadence of the regular payment, accepted only after three consecutive payments were reported at the same frequency.
Next ex-date First day the shares trade without the next payment attached.
Next pay date When the declared payment reaches holders.
Growth streak 5 yr 5 consecutive complete years in which the highest regular payment was above the year before. Our stored payment history for this security begins in 2001. The run ends inside that history, so it is measured rather than a floor.
Years paying 24 Complete calendar years with a payment in our stored history, which begins in 2001. The issuer may have paid for longer than we hold.
Payout ratio 14% Share of trailing earnings paid out.
Income score 52 0-100 research screen, not a recommendation.

The two yields above are different measurements and are not interchangeable. The forward yield annualises the last regular payment; the trailing 12-month yield counts the cash actually paid over the last 365 days. Neither is an interest rate, a bond's yield to maturity or an index effective yield, and none of those may be compared with these as like for like. See how we compute these numbers.

Our stored payment history for IBN begins in 2001. The run of increases above ends inside that history rather than at its edge, so the figure is measured within what we hold and is not a floor. A streak is counted on the split-adjusted payment, so a share split does not read as a cut.

A yield is just a payment divided by a price, so it moves every day even when the payment does not. The forward number is an estimate of the next twelve months; the trailing number is what was actually paid over the last twelve. Ex-date is the cut-off: own the shares before it and the next payment is yours, buy on or after it and the seller keeps it.

ICICI Bank Limited, a prominent financial institution with its various subsidiaries, delivers a comprehensive suite of banking and financial solutions. These services cater to both individual consumers (retail) and corporate entities, spanning operations across India and global markets. Its business activities are organized into distinct segments: Retail Banking, Wholesale Banking, Treasury operations, other banking functions, Life Insurance, and additional miscellaneous areas. The bank facilitates a wide array of deposit options, accommodating diverse account types such as savings, salary, pension, current, trade, escrow, foreign currency, and vostro accounts. Furthermore, it offers various deposit schemes, including time, fixed, recurring, and security deposits. ICICI Bank extends a broad spectrum of credit facilities. For individuals, these encompass financing for homes, automobiles, two-wheelers, personal needs, and gold, alongside commercial business loans and loans secured against various assets. Businesses benefit from offerings such as working capital finance, term loans, collateral-free credit, loans for entities without traditional financial records, import/export financing, and overdraft facilities. Additionally, the bank supports new businesses and provides loans based on card swipe transactions. Its card portfolio encompasses credit, debit, prepaid, travel, forex, and corporate cards. Digital solutions include the Pockets wallet. The bank also deals in fixed income instruments and a variety of investment products, such as mutual funds, gold monetization schemes, initial public offerings (IPOs), and other online investment platforms. Specific services target the agricultural and rural sectors, offering agri-business support, farmer finance, tractor loans, and micro-banking solutions. Beyond these, the institution delivers portfolio management, trade finance, foreign exchange services, locker facilities, specialized private and NRI (Non-Resident Indian) b

Company description supplied by the issuer and relayed by our market-data provider, not written by Income Investing. See data sources.

IBN is a common stock. Any income comes from a dividend the board declares out of the company's profits and cash flow. There is no obligation to declare one, no par value to fall back on, and no arrears to make up if a payment is skipped — the board simply decides each period. That discretion is what separates a dividend from a coupon.

Four dates matter: the declaration date the board announces it, the ex-dividend date after which new buyers do not receive the payment, the record date that fixes the holder list, and the pay date the cash arrives. Qualifying US corporate dividends held long enough are taxed at long-term capital-gains rates as qualified dividends. Read how dividend stocks work.

Figures on this page are computed by Income Investing from the payment history and last price stored in our own database; the payment records come from fmp and the price from fmp, last recomputed Aug 25, 2026. They describe what has been paid, not what will be paid. Yield, payout ratio, our data sources and our methodology are explained elsewhere on the site.

Payment history

Each row is one payment as recorded by our data provider, newest first. The final column compares it with the nearest payment about a year earlier.

The table lists the 24 most recent recorded dividends for IBN, newest first, with ex-dates running from Mar 04, 2002 to Aug 03, 2026. The latest is $0.2492 per share in USD, ex-date Aug 03, 2026, pay date —. Measured against the nearest payment about a year earlier, 12 are higher, 8 lower and 0 unchanged; the remaining 4 have no comparable payment in the record. None is flagged as a special or one-off payment. Payment records supplied by fmp.

How to read this table: one row is one payment, newest at the top, and the amount is what a single share received on that one date. It is not an annual figure — the yearly ones are in the tiles above and in the totals further down. A row marked Special is a one-off the issuer chose to make rather than part of the regular schedule, which is why it is left out of the year-on-year comparison and out of those yearly totals. Whether the amount repeats for several rows or moves every time is a fact about the structure rather than a sign of health: a company usually resets its dividend once a year, while a fund's distribution can change with every payment.

Recorded payments for IBN. Amounts are per share as declared, in USD.
Ex-dateOwn it before this day and this payment is yours. Pay date Amount per shareWhat one share received on that date, before tax. Cadence tagged by provider Type vs. a year earlier
Aug 03, 2026 $0.2492 Annual Regular +0.05%
Aug 12, 2025 Sep 08, 2025 $0.2491 Annual Regular +4.74%
Aug 12, 2024 Sep 06, 2024 $0.2378 Annual Regular +23.09%
Aug 08, 2023 Sep 08, 2023 $0.1932 Annual Regular +72.49%
Aug 09, 2022 Sep 07, 2022 $0.1120 Annual Regular +133.33%
Jul 28, 2021 Sep 03, 2021 $0.0480 Annual Regular
Jul 23, 2019 Aug 13, 2019 $0.0290 Annual Regular -34.86%
Aug 24, 2018 Sep 14, 2018 $0.0445 Annual Regular
Jun 19, 2017 Jul 03, 2017 $0.0700 Annual Regular -48.32%
Jun 14, 2016 Jul 14, 2016 $0.1354 Annual Regular -5.10%
Jun 03, 2015 Jul 02, 2015 $0.1427 Annual Regular -81.26%
Jul 01, 2014 Jul 02, 2014 $0.7618 Annual Regular +14.21%
May 29, 2013 Jun 27, 2013 $0.6670 Annual Regular +16.16%
May 30, 2012 Jun 28, 2012 $0.5742 Annual Regular -7.52%
Jun 01, 2011 Jun 30, 2011 $0.6209 Annual Regular +20.45%
Jun 09, 2010 Jul 01, 2010 $0.5155 Annual Regular +12.41%
Jun 10, 2009 Jul 09, 2009 $0.4586 Annual Regular -10.99%
Jul 09, 2008 Aug 05, 2008 $0.5152 Annual Regular +4.00%
Jun 13, 2007 Aug 02, 2007 $0.4954 Annual Regular +36.85%
Jul 06, 2006 Jul 31, 2006 $0.3620 Annual Regular -6.92%
Aug 03, 2005 Aug 29, 2005 $0.3889 Annual Regular +19.22%
Sep 01, 2004 Sep 30, 2004 $0.3262 Annual Regular -0.18%
Aug 01, 2003 Sep 03, 2003 $0.3268 Annual Regular
Mar 04, 2002 Mar 15, 2002 $0.0820 Semi-annual Regular

The cadence column is the tag our provider attached to that individual payment (fmp), not the security's established schedule. The two can disagree, which is why the cadence shown in the tiles above is only accepted after three consecutive payments were tagged the same way.

A blank comparison means there was no comparable payment within sixty days of the same point a year earlier — a new payer, a changed cadence, or a gap in the record. Special and one-off payments are labelled and are excluded from the comparison.

Dividends by calendar year

Calendar-year totals, bucketed by ex-dividend date: every regular dividend whose ex-dividend date fell in that year, for the last ten complete years on record. These are amounts actually paid, never a forward estimate, and they are not the issuer's own annual dividend figure.

The chart covers 10 complete calendar years for IBN, 2016 to 2025, per share, in USD. Each bar totals the regular dividends with an ex-dividend date in that calendar year. The year is assigned by ex-dividend date, which is not necessarily the issuer's own dividend year. Our stored payment history for IBN begins in 2001. The total went from $0.1354 in 2016 to $0.2491 in 2025 — 84% higher. Within that span 4 years were higher than the year before and 5 lower. The three most recent years shown are 2023 $0.1932, 2024 $0.2378 and 2025 $0.2491. The current year is still in progress and is left out, and special or one-off payments are excluded. This is a record of what was paid, not a projection. 1 of the years shown does not hold the 1 dividends the recorded cadence implies: 2020 (0 payments). Those years are marked on the chart and named in the table. A year with one more or one fewer payment than the cadence implies is usually a payment whose ex-dividend date moved across a year end rather than a change in the payment itself: the payment lands in the neighbouring calendar year, so one year reads high and the next reads low while the rate never moved. The change-on-the-year-before column carries the same distortion, because it compares two totals rather than two payment rates. These totals are arithmetically right for what they measure — regular dividends bucketed by ex-dividend date — but they are not the annual dividend the issuer reports for that year, and where the two disagree the issuer's own published dividend history is the authority.

Each bar, and each row underneath it, is one calendar year of regular payments added together for a single share. Read left to right and you are reading whether the payment has grown, held or been cut — a record of what was paid, never a forecast of what will be. One thing to watch for: a year here is decided by the date the payment went ex, so when that date slips across a year end one year holds an extra payment and its neighbour is one short while the payment itself never moved. Any year where that has happened is drawn as a dashed bar and marked with an asterisk, and it is the usual reason these totals differ from the annual figure the issuer itself publishes.

2016: $0.1354 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.14 2016 2017: $0.0700 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.07 2017 2018: $0.0445 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.04 2018 2019: $0.0290 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.03 2019 2020: $0.0000 per share from 0 payments — the recorded cadence implies 1 a year, so this year does not match. 0.00 2020* 2021: $0.0480 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.05 2021 2022: $0.1120 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.11 2022 2023: $0.1932 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.19 2023 2024: $0.2378 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.24 2024 2025: $0.2491 per share from 1 payment, matching the 1 a year the recorded cadence implies. 0.25 2025
Payment count matches the recorded cadence * Count does not match — 2020
Bar height is the total per share of the regular dividends whose ex-dividend date fell in that calendar year, in USD. The year is assigned by ex-dividend date, not by the issuer's own dividend year and not by the date the cash arrived. The dashed bars marked * hold more or fewer payments than the cadence on record implies: that is usually one payment whose ex-dividend date shifted across a year end, which leaves one year high and its neighbour low without the dividend itself changing. Where these totals disagree with the issuer's published annual figure, the issuer's own dividend history is the authority. These are a trailing record — never the forward estimate shown in the tiles above.
Complete calendar years only, bucketed by ex-dividend date — the current year is still in progress and is left out.
Year Paid per share that yearEvery regular payment dated in that year, added up, for one share. Payments in the yearA count that differs from the usual one means a payment moved across a year end. Change on the year before
2016 $0.14 1 -5.10%
2017 $0.07 1 -48.32%
2018 $0.04 1 -36.40%
2019 $0.03 1 -34.86%
2020 $0.00 0 — cadence implies 1 -100.00%
2021 $0.05 1
2022 $0.11 1 +133.33%
2023 $0.19 1 +72.49%
2024 $0.24 1 +23.09%
2025 $0.25 1 +4.74%
What can go wrong
A common dividend is discretionary. The board sets it each period out of profits and cash flow, and it can be cut or suspended with no notice and no recourse for holders. Common stock sits last in the capital structure, behind lenders and behind preferred shares, so in a restructuring it is the first thing wiped out. The share price can fall further and faster than the dividend, and a rising yield is often the market marking the payment down rather than a bargain appearing.

Similar securities

The eight closest common stock entries by trailing 12-month yield, in the same sector. A research screen, not a recommendation.

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These are not the best-paying securities of this kind, and no ranking is meant by the order. They are the ones whose trailing 12-month yield sits nearest to this one, in the same structure and usually the same sector, so that this security can be seen in company rather than on its own. Every figure here is backward-looking cash that has already been paid. A row that sits well away from the rest is a question to take to that security's own page, not an answer.

Ticker Name Price Trailing 12m yieldCash paid out over the last year, over today's price. Paid over 12 months Pays
INBK First Internet Bancorp $28.50 0.84% $0.24 Quarterly
RRBI Red River Bancshares, Inc. $100.75 0.79% $0.80 Quarterly
MCO Moody's Corporation $513.12 0.79% $4.03 Quarterly
MBIN Merchants Bancorp $53.49 0.79% $0.42 Quarterly
HCI HCI Group, Inc. $185.69 0.86% $1.60 Quarterly
NIC Nicolet Bankshares, Inc. $171.12 0.77% $1.32 Quarterly
SPGI S&P Global Inc. $432.99 0.89% $3.86 Quarterly
BRO Brown & Brown, Inc. $73.34 0.90% $0.66 Quarterly

Every row in this table is on the same basis — cash actually paid per share over the last 365 days, divided by that security's last price — so the column can be read down. Forward estimates are deliberately not used here, because they exist for some securities and not others and a mixed column would invite a comparison that does not hold. A dash means no payment was recorded in the last 365 days, or no price is on file. Open a security to see both of its yields.

Where these are traded

SEC EDGAR

The SEC's filing archive, where every US-listed company's 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K — including dividend declarations — is published first.

Primary source for the same figures data vendors resell

Visit SEC EDGAR ↗
Computershare

A share registry and transfer agent that administers direct stock purchase and dividend reinvestment plans on behalf of many US issuers.

Where issuer-sponsored DRIPs are actually held, outside a brokerage account

Visit Computershare ↗
Vanguard

A fund manager and brokerage whose dividend-focused index fund pages publish holdings, index methodology, distributions and expense ratios.

Visit Vanguard ↗
S&P Dow Jones Indices

Publishes the rulebooks behind widely tracked dividend indices, including the consecutive-increase tests used by the Dividend Aristocrats series.

Index methodology documents are public PDFs

Visit S&P Dow Jones Indices ↗

Listed because they offer access to this kind of security, not as an endorsement of it.

Questions about IBN

Does IBN pay a dividend, and how often?
Yes. The regular payment cadence recorded for IBN is annual. The annual figure works out at $0.2492 per share. Forward estimate: the last regular payment multiplied by the number of payments a year. It is an estimate of the next twelve months, not cash that has been paid. The last ex-date in our history is Aug 03, 2026.
What is the yield on IBN, and is it forward or trailing?
There are two, and they measure different things. The forward yield is 0.82%: the last regular payment annualised to $0.2492 a year and divided by the last price of $30.39. That is an estimate of the next twelve months. The trailing 12-month yield is 0.82%: the $0.2492 per share actually paid over the last 365 days, divided by the same price. Neither number is a bond's yield to maturity, an index effective yield or an interest rate, and none of those should be compared with these as like for like. Yield also moves inversely with price, so it rises when the market marks the security down — a high number is a question, not an answer.
When is the next IBN ex-dividend date?
No future ex-date has been declared or collected for IBN yet. The last one on record was Aug 03, 2026.
Has the IBN payment grown?
Over the complete calendar years in our history, the total went from $0.1354 in 2016 to $0.2491 in 2025. The payment rose in 5 consecutive complete years to the end of that record, measured within the history we hold, which begins in 2001. The chart on this page shows every year in between, including any cuts. Those totals bucket each payment by its ex-dividend date, so a year can hold more or fewer payments than the cadence implies when a payment shifts across a year end. Past payment history describes what happened, not what will happen.
Why do the IBN calendar-year totals differ from the annual dividend the issuer reports?
Because this page buckets every regular dividend into the calendar year of its ex-dividend date, and the issuer reports its own dividend year. At the recorded cadence a full year holds 1 payments, and in our record 2020 holds 0 payments. That is almost always a payment whose ex-dividend date moved across a year end — the payment falls into the neighbouring year, leaving one year high and the other low while the dividend rate itself did not change. The totals here are arithmetically right for what they measure and are not a restatement of the issuer's annual figure; IBN's own published dividend history is the authority on that.
How to read this page
Nothing on this page is investment advice or a recommendation to buy, hold or sell IBN. Figures are drawn from third-party market data and our own calculations, may be delayed or wrong, and can change without notice. Confirm every number with the issuer and with your own broker, tax adviser and financial adviser before acting.

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