Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) dividend: yield, payout and ex-dividend date
Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) has a dividend yield of 3.0% on the latest price of A$166.72, based on an annual dividend of A$5.05 per share. The most recent ex-dividend date is 19 August 2026. Payout: 76%.
Status: data updated automatically, last updated 30 October 2026 · Sources: EODHD and the ATLAS model
CBA dividend at a glance
| Dividend yield (annual dividend ÷ price) | 3.03% |
|---|---|
| Annual dividend per share | A$5.05 |
| Payout (share of earnings paid out) | 76% |
| Latest ex-dividend date | 19 August 2026 |
| Latest price | A$166.72 (close of 30 October 2026) |
| Price / earnings (P/E) | 23.7 |
Dividend, payout and ex-dividend date are provider (EODHD) data stored by ATLAS. Yield is calculated from the annual dividend and the latest price, so it moves with the price. Franking credits are not included. The actual amount is set by the company.
Next earnings report
Commonwealth Bank of Australia has its report on file for 9 February 2027 (period ending 31 December 2026). See also the ASX earnings calendar.
Price distribution at 12 months, ATLAS model
The ATLAS model puts a 60% probability on the price being above today’s level in 12 months, and 21% on a fall of more than 10%. These figures exclude dividends and are not a forecast. See the CBA price target and fair value.
Frequently asked questions
What is the CBA dividend yield?
On data stored by ATLAS (EODHD), Commonwealth Bank of Australia has a yield of 3.0% (A$5.05 per share a year against a price of A$166.72). It changes with the share price and is not a promise: the company decides each payment.
When is the CBA ex-dividend date?
The most recent ex-dividend date is 19 August 2026. Holders before that date kept the right to that dividend.
What does the CBA payout mean?
Commonwealth Bank of Australia’s payout is 76%. Of every 100 of earnings per share, about 76 is paid as dividend.
When does Commonwealth Bank of Australia report next?
Date on file: 9 February 2027, period ending 31 December 2026. Companies often update dividend plans when they report.
Do the yields on this page include franking credits?
No. Yields are the cash dividend divided by the share price. Many Australian companies attach franking credits to their dividends, which can change the after-tax return for some investors, but ATLAS does not include them. Check your position with the Australian Taxation Office or a tax professional.
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Information for general and educational purposes only; it is not investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell. Legal notice