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Results are illustrative only and are not financial advice. Dividend data is sourced from public filings. Past dividends do not guarantee future payments. Consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.

Results

Total Dividend Income

$141.96

From $1,000 invested

Number of Payments

37

15.38 shares

Yield on Cost

1.91%

as of 2025

Investment Period

8 years

May 18, 2017 – May 18, 2026

Annual Dividend Breakdown

Latest: $10.15(cash dividends, no DRIP)

Dividend payment history for $1,000 invested in Cognizant (CTSH) from 2017 to 2026

Total received is cash income for your entered investment amount (no DRIP).

  • May 27, 2026$5.08
  • Feb 26, 2026$5.08
  • Nov 26, 2025$4.77
  • Aug 26, 2025$4.77
  • May 28, 2025$4.77
  • Feb 26, 2025$4.77
  • Nov 27, 2024$4.61
  • Aug 28, 2024$4.61
  • May 29, 2024$4.61
  • Feb 28, 2024$4.61
  • Nov 30, 2023$4.46
  • Aug 29, 2023$4.46
  • May 30, 2023$4.46
  • Feb 28, 2023$4.46
  • Nov 29, 2022$4.15
  • Aug 30, 2022$4.15
  • May 31, 2022$4.15
  • Mar 1, 2022$4.15
  • Nov 30, 2021$3.69
  • Aug 31, 2021$3.69
  • May 28, 2021$3.69
  • Feb 26, 2021$3.69
  • Nov 30, 2020$3.38
  • Aug 31, 2020$3.38
  • May 29, 2020$3.38
  • Feb 28, 2020$3.38
  • Nov 29, 2019$3.08
  • Aug 30, 2019$3.08
  • May 31, 2019$3.08
  • Feb 28, 2019$3.08
  • Nov 30, 2018$3.08
  • Aug 31, 2018$3.08
  • May 31, 2018$3.08
  • Feb 28, 2018$3.08
  • Nov 30, 2017$2.31
  • Aug 31, 2017$2.31
  • May 31, 2017$2.31

About the CTSH dividend calculator

The Cognizant (CTSH) dividend income calculator reconstructs what an actual cash investment would have paid out in dividends. At the split-adjusted closing price of $65.02 on May 18, 2017, an investment of $1,000 bought 15.38 shares — the cost basis every payout below is measured against, through May 18, 2026.

Across that span those shares have paid $141.96 in dividends — about 14.2% of the $1,000 invested. Measured against the entry price, yield on cost moved from 1.23% in its first full year (2018) to 1.91% by 2025, reflecting a dividend that has outpaced the original cost basis.

These numbers assume every dividend was taken as cash. Reinvesting instead — the DRIP toggle above — would buy additional shares at each ex-date price, compounding the share count and lifting every subsequent payment.

Frequently asked questions

Data & methodology