Investors should note that shares of 20 companies, including prominent names like Force Motors Ltd, Century Plyboards (India) Ltd, and Prince Pipes and Fittings Ltd, are scheduled to turn ex-dividend on Wednesday, September 9, 2026. The record date for determining eligible shareholders for these dividends is also September 9, with actual payments anticipated around October 16.
Key Companies and Dividend Details
Among the companies turning ex-dividend, several have announced significant payouts:
- Force Motors Ltd: Shareholders will be eligible for a dividend of Rs 50 per share.
- Empire Industries Ltd: This company has declared a total dividend of Rs 50 per share, comprising a Rs 25 final dividend and a Rs 25 special dividend.
- Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilizers & Chemicals Ltd (GNFC): GNFC will pay a final dividend of Rs 21 per share.
- Naperol Investments: A final dividend of Rs 16.48 per share has been announced.
- Travel Food Services: This company is set to distribute Rs 10.25 per share.
- Jyoti Resins & Adhesives Ltd: A final dividend of Rs 9 per share is on offer.
Other notable companies going ex-dividend on September 9 include Century Plyboards (India) Ltd and Prince Pipes and Fittings Ltd, both declaring a final dividend of Re 1 per share. JBM Auto Ltd will distribute Rs 0.85 per share.
Additional Companies Turning Ex-Dividend
The extensive list of companies also features:
- Associated Alcohols & Breweries (Rs 2 per share)
- Acknit Industries (Rs 1.50 per share)
- Aastha Spintex (Rs 0.10 per share)
- Kronox Lab Sciences (Rs 0.50 per share)
- National Fittings (Re 1 per share)
- Perfectpac (Re 1 per share)
- Share India Securities (Rs 0.50 per share)
- Shree Digvijay Cement Company (Re 1 per share)
- WEP Solutions (Rs 0.50 per share)
- Worth Peripherals (Re 1 per share)
Additionally, Altius Telecom Infrastructure Trust will also observe its ex-date for income distribution on the same day.
An ex-dividend date is crucial for investors as it marks the cutoff point for receiving the upcoming dividend payment. If you buy a stock on or after its ex-dividend date, you will not be entitled to the most recently declared dividend payment.