Historical Singapore dividend data.
Gross yield, dividend calendar, and payout-frequency tables for the Straits Times Index. Data as of Jun 2026. This is a historical snapshot, not a live market feed. No investment advice.
STI benchmark hub
Overview, gross yield trend chart, and dated summary snapshot. Snapshot gross yield: 4.31%.
Highest dividend yield
Top 10 highest-yielding rows in the dated STI snapshot. Not a live ranking.
Dividend calendar
Ex-dividend, record, payment, amount, and frequency fields. All listed ex-dates are historical at build time.
Payout frequency
Dated breakdown by quarterly, semi-annual, and annual or irregular payment schedule.
How to read Singapore dividend data
The Singapore hub focuses on the Straits Times Index. The historical Jun 2026 snapshot records 28 of 30 tracked companies as dividend payers over the preceding twelve-month period, with a benchmark gross yield field of 4.31%.
Singapore dividend research often benefits from separating ordinary dividends, trust or REIT distributions, payout frequency, and currency context. DividendTen presents those fields as educational data points rather than personal income planning.
This snapshot is historical. Use the country hub to understand the dated research workflow and verify newer STI figures before reuse.
Questions about the Straits Times Index snapshot
What dividend yield does the Singapore STI snapshot show?
DividendTen's historical Jun 2026 snapshot shows a Straits Times Index gross dividend yield of 4.31%. This is a trailing benchmark snapshot, not a current quote or forward forecast.
How many STI companies are marked as dividend payers in the snapshot?
In the historical Jun 2026 snapshot, 28 out of 30 tracked STI companies are marked as having paid a dividend in the preceding twelve-month period, representing 93% of the benchmark.
Why do REIT distributions need separate context in Singapore dividend research?
REIT and trust distributions can follow different accounting, tax, and distribution conventions from ordinary company dividends. DividendTen keeps them in context rather than treating a benchmark yield snapshot as an investment-quality score.