STOCK DIVIDEND AND STOCK SPLIT
The most common method for companies to distribute wealth among shareholders is to pay dividends in the form of cash or stock. When a company has a low level of liquid cash on hand, stock dividends are typically issued in lieu of cash dividends. It is the board of directors that decides whether a dividend should be declared and in what form it should be distributed. Dividend yield is also a financial ratio that shows how much a company pays out in dividends on its shares each year, which is something investors look for in a stock.
Dividend Rate
Trailing Annual Dividend Rate
$1.20
Forward Annual Dividend Rate
$1.20
Yield
Trailing Annual Dividend Yield
1.52%
Forward Annual Dividend Yield
2.13%
Dividend Date
Dividend Date
Dec 04, 2025
Ex-dividend Date
Nov 20, 2025
1.14 %
35.55
Dividend History
Stock Split History
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Columbia Sportswear Company (COLM) a dividend paying company?
In a company, dividends are a portion of profits paid out to shareholders - investors getting a little bit back on their investment. In particular, dividends benefit investors, especially income-seeking investors, because they provide mutual benefits both to companies and investors. Dividends are a strong indicator for a company's ability to produce profits consistently and reflect favorably on its management. Columbia Sportswear Company is also among the companies that regularly pay dividends.
What is COLM's dividend yield?
Many factors affect dividend yields, including global market conditions, interest rates, and the financial status of an individual company.However, the average dividend yield for a good company is between 2% and 6%. COLM's annual dividend yield for the trailing 12 months is 1.52.
When did COLM last pay a dividend?
COLM last paid dividends on 2025-12-04, with the ex-dividend date being 2025-11-20.
When was the last time COLM stock split?
COLM stock split took place on 29-09-2014.
How did COLM's stock split work?
Its last split took place on Sep 29, 2014, when Columbia Sportswear Company went through a 2:1 split leaving the shareholder with 2 share(s) who previously owned 1 COLM share(s).