These products often pay weekly or monthly and change the per-share amount each cycle. Single-stock option-income funds such as MSTY and ULTY, index-income funds such as QQQI and SPYI, and covered-call funds such as JEPQ are typical examples. The declared amount, ex-dividend date, and pay date appear in issuer notices. Until that notice exists, a next-distribution figure is only an estimate.
The new distribution calendar keeps those states apart. Announced rows show the official amount and dates. Estimated rows are marked as estimates and use each fund’s recent payment history. The same distinction appears on individual fund pages for YieldMax ETFs, NEOS etfs, and other issuers the site covers.
Email alerts are optional and free. After a subscriber confirms an address, Dividend Stacker sends a message when a followed fund officially declares. Several declarations on the same day go out as one email. A person can follow one fund or a longer list and change that list later.
The site also shows payout history, yield figures, and one-year total return with dividend reinvestment for more than 150 funds. Income and comparison calculators are free. How those numbers are built is documented on the methodology page.
Dividend Stacker does not recommend securities and is not a registered investment adviser. The information is for research and education. Readers should confirm dates and amounts with the fund issuer.
Source: Dividend Stacker
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