Grow My WealthStep 6 of 7Next: Should I Top Up CPF, Use SRS Or Invest?

How Much Dividend Income Could I Earn?

Dividend Income Calculator

Enter the monthly dividend income you want and what you have invested. See how far you are from that goal and how much more you would need to invest.

New to this? Read The Short Guide First →

Page updated · Uses the yield you enter

1 Your Numbers

Your Dividend Goal

Cash paid out each year as a % of what you hold. S$100,000 at 5% pays S$5,000 a year. Use expected payouts, not past price gains.

Tax some markets keep from each dividend before you get it. Enter 0 if none applies to what you hold. Your broker or fund documents show it.

Monthly figures are yearly averages. Real payouts often come quarterly or twice a year.

2 Your Result

How close you are to your monthly dividend goal

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Your Dividend Income Now (S$/month)
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Share Of Your Goal Reached
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Portfolio Needed For Your Goal
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Extra Investment Needed
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Yearly Dividends Before Withholding
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Yearly Dividends After Withholding
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Average Per Quarter
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New to dividends? Read the plain-English dividend income guide →

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3 What Next

Small steps add up. Here’s the next one.

Step 7 of 7 · Grow My WealthShould I Top Up CPF, Use SRS Or Invest?CPF Top-Up Vs SRS Vs Invest →Read The GuideHow Much Dividend Income Could My Portfolio Pay Each Month? →
What This Estimate Assumes

Compares the monthly goal you entered with the portfolio value, distribution yield and withholding rate entered. The portfolio needed assumes the same yield on a larger amount. Monthly and quarterly figures are annual averages; actual distributions can be irregular, cut, suspended or partly return of capital. Excludes platform fees, foreign-exchange costs, other taxes and changes in unit price. A higher yield can signal higher risk. This is not a REIT or security recommendation.

Before You Use This Number

Why Is The Monthly Figure An Average?

Many shares and funds pay every 3 or 6 months, or at uneven times. The tool divides yearly income by 12 to help you plan.

Does A Higher Yield Mean A Better Investment?

No. The payout rate can rise because the price fell, and payouts can be cut. Also look at business quality, debt, spreading your risk and total return.