SCVPF Dividend History & Yield Analysis

SCVPF has 24 recorded dividend payments. Below is the full payout history with ex-dividend dates, pay dates, annual dividend totals and the current trailing and forward yield.

Yield & Payout Metrics

Dividend yield (TTM)
Forward yield
Dividend per share (TTM)
Annualized rate
Payout frequency
Last payment
$0.0780
5-year dividend CAGR
-17.33%
Consecutive growth years

Yields calculated against a market price of $7.33.

Annual Dividend History

  • 2025$0.1510
  • 2024$0.1660
  • 2023$0.1310
  • 2022$0.4680
  • 2021$0.5290
  • 2020$0.3910
  • 2019$0.5260
  • 2018$0.5930
  • 2017$0.5610
  • 2016$0.4840
  • 2015$0.4280
  • 2014$0.3870

SCVPF Payout History & Ex-Dividend Dates

SCVPF dividend payments with ex-dividend date, pay date and amount per share
Ex-dividend datePay dateAmount / share
2025-08-012025-08-13$0.0780
2025-04-012025-04-02$0.0730
2024-08-012024-08-07$0.0700
2024-04-012024-04-04$0.0960
2023-08-012023-08-09$0.0720
2023-04-012023-04-10$0.0590
2022-08-012022-08-10$0.1700
2022-04-012022-04-07$0.2980
2021-08-012021-08-13$0.2570
2021-04-012021-04-08$0.2720
2020-08-012020-08-13$0.1770
2020-04-012020-04-09$0.2140
2019-08-012019-08-08$0.2270
2019-04-012019-04-03$0.2990
2018-08-012018-08-08$0.2560
2018-04-012018-04-04$0.3370
2017-08-012017-08-07$0.2550
2017-04-012017-04-04$0.3060
2016-08-012016-08-08$0.2420
2016-04-012016-04-04$0.2420
2015-08-012015-08-10$0.2130
2015-03-012015-03-31$0.2150
2014-08-012014-08-07$0.1710
2014-04-012014-04-01$0.2160

Does SCVPF pay dividends?

Yes. SCVPF pays on a schedule, most recently $0.0780 per share with an ex-dividend date of 2025-08-01. To receive a payout you must own the shares before the ex-dividend date; buying on or after it means the previous holder collects that payment.

How the SCVPF yield is calculated

The trailing yield divides the last twelve months of dividends per share () by the latest market price. The forward yield annualizes the most recent payment across payments per year, which reacts faster after a dividend raise or cut. A rising yield is only good news when it comes from a growing payout rather than a falling share price — check the annual history above and the SCVPF DCF fair value page for the cash flow behind it.