How Many HSBC Shares for $500 or $1,000 a Month?
At $2.00 a share a year, $500 a month takes about 3,000 HSBC shares, about $269,550 at the Nov 10, 2026 close of $89.85. $1,000 a month takes about 6,000 shares, about $539,100. Before taxes, and only while the rate holds.
HSBC Holdings (HSBC) pays $0.50 a share quarterly, $2.00 a year, a 2.23% run-rate yield at the Nov 10, 2026 close of $89.85. A special dividend of $2.25 came on top in the last year; specials are paid case by case, so they never count in the rate or the yield here. It has made 95 dividend payments since 1999.
At today’s rate of $0.50 quarterly and the last close of $89.85, this is what HSBC pays before taxes, if the rate stays where it is:
| You hold | Each payment | Per month (avg) | Per year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 share | $0.50 | $0.17 | $2.00 |
| 100 shares | $50.00 | $16.67 | $200.00 |
| $10,000 invested (111.3 shares) | $55.65 | $18.55 | $222.59 |
| 3,000 shares ($500/mo) | $1,500.00 | $500.00 | $6,000.00 |
| 6,000 shares ($1,000/mo) | $3,000.00 | $1,000.00 | $12,000.00 |
With DRIP on, every payment buys more shares instead of landing as cash. 100 HSBC shares reinvest into 0.56 new shares each payment, about 2.2 new shares a year at today’s price and rate, and each new share collects the next payment too. To DRIP one whole new share every payment you need about 180 shares. Raises speed that up; a falling share price buys more shares per payment, but each is worth less. See the snowball over 10 to 30 years with HSBC’s own history in the HSBC DRIP calculator.
- Coverage (EPS): are profits enough to pay the dividend rating
- Coverage (FCF): is spare cash enough to pay the dividend rating
- Dividend vs cash flow + debt: is the dividend paid with borrowed money report
- Debt load: how much the balance sheet leans on borrowing rating
- Debt interest coverage: can profits easily pay the interest bill rating
- Liquidity: is there cash for debts due this year rating
- Earnings direction: are sales and profits growing or shrinking report
- Raise streak: how many years in a row it raised see details
- Years without a cut: how long since the last dividend cut see details
- Raise vs trend: are recent raises keeping their usual pace history
- Yield vs history: is today’s yield high or low versus its past rating
- Recession record: what the dividend did in past crashes history
- Crash record: what the dividend did in the 2008 crash history
HSBC Dividend Yield Today vs Its 5-Year Range
- HSBC yields 2.23% today, at the Nov 10, 2026 close of $89.85.
- Its own 10-year median is 4.57%, so today’s yield is below its usual level.
Where today ranks in its own history is in the paid report
How it works. Each month-end over the last 10 years gives one yield: the regular payment then, times payments a year, over that day’s close. Specials are left out. 50 means today’s yield sits right at its usual level. A lower score means the yield is below its usual level, so the price is high against the payout. A higher score means the yield is above its usual level. On price alone a payer stays between 15 and 85. Steady raisers get a few points back. It reads the past, not the future.
When Is HSBC’s Next Dividend? Ex-Date and Pay Date After November 2026
HSBC has not declared its next dividend yet. By its usual rhythm of about 95 days between ex-dates, the next ex-date falls around Feb 9, 2027, with the cash around Feb 12, 2027. An estimate, not a promise: only the declaration makes it final. The latest one, $0.50 a share, went ex on Nov 6, 2026.
- Ex-dates: about every 88 days (quarterly)
- Payment: usually about 3 days after the ex-date
Every payer going ex-dividend this week is on the dividend calendar.
How Often Does HSBC Pay?
HSBC pays quarterly, 4 times a year. Recent payments arrived in Mar, May, Aug and Nov, with ex-dates in Mar, May, Aug and Nov. The ex-date comes about every 88 days, and the cash usually lands about 3 days later.
- Streak: 0 years of higher annual totals (through 2025)
- Last raise: Mar 7, 2025 - $0.50 to $1.80 (+$1.30, +260.00%)
- Usual $ step: $0.15 (median of the raises before it)
- EPS payout: 26.3% - $2.00 paid / $7.60 EPS (4 quarters to Sep 30, 2026); own 4-yr norm 41.2% (median of 12 earlier trailing years)
HSBC vs Similar Dividend Stocks (ACGBY, MS...)
Against the 10 dividend-paying Financial Services companies closest to HSBC in market value, HSBC’s 2.23% run-rate yield is close to the group’s middle yield of 2.39%, and its raise streak of 0 years is the 7th longest. A higher yield than the group is not a bonus by itself: it is often the market pricing in a cut, so read it next to the rating and the coverage behind it.
| Ticker | Dividend ⓘ | Yield | Safety Rating | Recessions ⓘ | No cut ⓘ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HSBC $89.85HSBC Holdings | $0.50/qtr$2.00/yr fwd | 2.23% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | Stopped in 20202000 varied2008 cut2020 stopped2022 raised | 16 yrsno raise streak |
| ACGBY $22.30Agricultural Bank of China Limited | $0.483/half-yr$0.97/yr fwd | 4.33% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | — | 14+ yrsno raise streak |
| MS $187.62Morgan Stanley | $1.15/qtr$4.60/yr fwd | 2.45% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | Cut in 20092000 raised2008 cut2020 raised2022 raised | 16 yrsraised 12 yrs in a row |
| GS $910.28Goldman Sachs Group | $5.00/qtr$20.00/yr fwd | 2.20% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | No cut in all 42000 raised2008 held2020 raised2022 raised | 25+ yrsraised 14 yrs in a row |
| CICHY $26.82China Construction Bank | $0.60/yr | 2.24% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | — | 14+ yrsno raise streak |
| WFC $85.77Wells Fargo | $0.50/qtr$2.00/yr fwd | 2.33% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | Cut in 20202000 raised2008 cut2020 cut2022 raised | 5 yrsraised 4 yrs in a row |
| BACHY $19.80Bank of China Limited | $0.432/yr | 2.18% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | — | 14+ yrsno raise streak |
| IDCBY $20.30Industrial & Commercial Bank of China | $0.45/half-yr$0.90/yr fwd | 4.43% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | — | 14+ yrsno raise streak |
| BAC $50.70Bank of America | $0.32/qtr$1.28/yr fwd | 2.52% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | Cut in 20082000 raised2008 cut2020 raised2022 raised | 16 yrsraised 12 yrs in a row |
| MUFG $21.65Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group | $0.356/half-yr$0.71/yr fwd | 3.29% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | — | 4+ yrsraised 3 yrs in a row |
| AXP $323.46American Express | $0.95/qtr$3.80/yr fwd | 1.17% | Dividend Safety Rating: paid plans only | No cut in all 42000 raised2008 raised2020 held2022 raised | 48+ yrsraised 1 yr in a row |
Yield and the safety rating are only half of it. See total returns with dividends reinvested, side by side: HSBC vs ACGBY, HSBC vs MS, HSBC vs GS.
HSBC Dividend History: Every Payment Since 1999
| Ex-date | Pay date | Amount | Frequency | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 6, 2026 | — | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 14, 2026 | Aug 17, 2026 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 15, 2026 | May 18, 2026 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 13, 2026 | Mar 16, 2026 | $2.25 | Quarterly | Special |
| Nov 7, 2025 | Nov 10, 2025 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 15, 2025 | Aug 18, 2025 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 9, 2025 | May 12, 2025 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 7, 2025 | Mar 10, 2025 | $1.80 | Quarterly | Special |
| Nov 8, 2024 | Nov 11, 2024 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 16, 2024 | Aug 19, 2024 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 9, 2024 | May 13, 2024 | $1.05 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 7, 2024 | Mar 11, 2024 | $1.55 | Quarterly | Special |
| Nov 9, 2023 | Nov 13, 2023 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 10, 2023 | Aug 14, 2023 | $0.50 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| May 11, 2023 | May 15, 2023 | $0.50 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Mar 2, 2023 | Mar 6, 2023 | $1.15 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Aug 18, 2022 | Sep 29, 2022 | $0.445 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Mar 10, 2022 | Apr 28, 2022 | $0.895 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Aug 19, 2021 | Sep 30, 2021 | $0.345 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Mar 11, 2021 | Apr 29, 2021 | $0.745 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Feb 27, 2020 | Apr 14, 2020 | $1.05 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Oct 10, 2019 | Nov 20, 2019 | $0.495 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 15, 2019 | Sep 26, 2019 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 16, 2019 | Jul 5, 2019 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Feb 21, 2019 | Apr 8, 2019 | $1.05 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Oct 11, 2018 | Nov 21, 2018 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 16, 2018 | Sep 27, 2018 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 17, 2018 | Jul 5, 2018 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Feb 22, 2018 | Apr 6, 2018 | $1.05 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Oct 12, 2017 | Nov 22, 2017 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 2, 2017 | Sep 20, 2017 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 17, 2017 | Jul 5, 2017 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Feb 22, 2017 | Apr 6, 2017 | $1.05 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Oct 19, 2016 | Dec 6, 2016 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 10, 2016 | Sep 28, 2016 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 18, 2016 | Jul 6, 2016 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 2, 2016 | Apr 20, 2016 | $1.05 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Oct 21, 2015 | Dec 3, 2015 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 12, 2015 | Oct 2, 2015 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 20, 2015 | Jul 8, 2015 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 4, 2015 | Apr 30, 2015 | $1.00 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Oct 22, 2014 | Dec 10, 2014 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 20, 2014 | Oct 9, 2014 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 21, 2014 | Jul 10, 2014 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 12, 2014 | Apr 30, 2014 | $0.95 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Oct 23, 2013 | Dec 11, 2013 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 21, 2013 | Oct 9, 2013 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 22, 2013 | Jul 11, 2013 | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 20, 2013 | May 8, 2013 | $0.90 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Oct 24, 2012 | — | $0.45 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 15, 2012 | — | $0.45 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 16, 2012 | — | $0.45 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 14, 2012 | — | $0.70 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Nov 22, 2011 | — | $0.45 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 17, 2011 | — | $0.45 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 18, 2011 | — | $0.45 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 16, 2011 | — | $0.60 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Nov 17, 2010 | — | $0.40 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 18, 2010 | — | $0.40 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 19, 2010 | — | $0.40 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 17, 2010 | — | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Nov 18, 2009 | — | $0.40 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 19, 2009 | — | $0.40 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 20, 2009 | — | $0.40 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 18, 2009 | — | $0.50 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Nov 19, 2008 | — | $0.90 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 20, 2008 | — | $0.90 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 21, 2008 | — | $0.90 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 20, 2008 | — | $1.95 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Nov 20, 2007 | — | $0.85 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 15, 2007 | — | $0.85 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 16, 2007 | — | $0.85 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 21, 2007 | — | $1.80 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Nov 21, 2006 | — | $0.75 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 16, 2006 | — | $0.75 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 17, 2006 | — | $0.75 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 22, 2006 | — | $1.55 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Nov 22, 2005 | — | $0.70 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 17, 2005 | — | $0.70 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 18, 2005 | — | $0.70 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 16, 2005 | — | $1.35 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Nov 23, 2004 | — | $0.65 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Aug 18, 2004 | — | $0.65 | Quarterly | Regular |
| May 19, 2004 | — | $0.65 | Quarterly | Regular |
| Mar 17, 2004 | — | $1.20 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Nov 25, 2003 | — | $0.60 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Aug 20, 2003 | — | $1.20 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Mar 19, 2003 | — | $1.806 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Aug 21, 2002 | — | $0.139 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Mar 20, 2002 | — | $1.611 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Aug 22, 2001 | — | $1.056 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Mar 14, 2001 | — | $1.583 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Aug 16, 2000 | — | $0.833 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Mar 15, 2000 | — | $1.15 | Semi-annual | Regular |
| Aug 18, 1999 | — | $0.739 | Semi-annual | Regular |
What the Dividend Safety Rating Means for HSBC
HSBC Dividend Questions
How often does HSBC pay dividends?
HSBC pays quarterly, 4 times a year. Recent payments arrived in Mar, May, Aug and Nov, with ex-dates in Mar, May, Aug and Nov. The ex-date comes about every 88 days, and the cash usually lands about 3 days later.
Does HSBC pay dividends monthly?
No. HSBC pays quarterly, 4 times a year. For payers that pay every month, see the monthly dividend stocks.
When is the next HSBC dividend?
HSBC has not declared its next dividend yet. By its usual rhythm of about 95 days between ex-dates, the next ex-date falls around Feb 9, 2027, with the cash around Feb 12, 2027. An estimate, not a promise: only the declaration makes it final. The latest one, $0.50 a share, went ex on Nov 6, 2026. The current rate is $0.50 per share, $2.00 a year.
Does HSBC pay a dividend in February 2027?
Not declared yet. By its usual rhythm the next ex-date falls around Feb 9, 2027, with the cash around Feb 12, 2027, so a payment in February 2027 is likely. Only the company’s declaration makes it final.
How much does HSBC pay per share?
HSBC pays $0.50 a share quarterly, $2.00 a year. At the Nov 10, 2026 close of $89.85 that is a 2.23% run-rate yield, below its usual level: its own 10-year median is 4.57%.
Has HSBC raised its dividend?
HSBC has no current streak of yearly raises. The latest raise, on Mar 7, 2025, took the rate from $0.50 to $1.80 (+260.00%). Over five years the dividend grew 0.8% a year.
Is HSBC’s dividend safe?
No rating can promise a future payment, but the record on file says a lot. HSBC paid out 26% of its earnings as dividends over the 4 quarters to Sep 30, 2026. It has gone 16 years without a cut. Through the market crashes: it raised the dividend through the 2022 crash; it varied without a cut through 2000; it cut it in the 2008 (in 2009) crash; it stopped paying in the 2020 crash. This is data, not investment advice. The full 8-check rating comes with a plan.
How do I track my HSBC dividends?
Add HSBC to a free DRIPCalc portfolio once, with your buy date and share count. Every payout since fills in, dated and in dollars; with DRIP on, the new shares each payment buys are counted for you, so there is no spreadsheet to update and no broker login. To project the snowball, run HSBC in the DRIP calculator.