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Dividend Calculator for Ingersoll Rand (IR)

Calculate how much dividend income you would have earned from Ingersoll Rand (IR) over any historical period.

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

$289.06

From $1,000 invested

Number of Payments

31

45.96 shares

Yield on Cost

0.37%

as of 2025

Investment Period

8 years

Jun 7, 2017 – May 14, 2026

Annual Dividend Breakdown

Latest: $1.84(cash dividends, no DRIP)

Dividend payment history for $1,000 invested in Ingersoll Rand (IR) from 2017 to 2026

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

  • Jun 4, 2026$0.92
  • Mar 26, 2026$0.92
  • Dec 4, 2025$0.92
  • Sep 4, 2025$0.92
  • Jun 5, 2025$0.92
  • Mar 27, 2025$0.92
  • Dec 5, 2024$0.92
  • Sep 5, 2024$0.92
  • Jun 6, 2024$0.92
  • Mar 28, 2024$0.92
  • Dec 14, 2023$0.92
  • Sep 21, 2023$0.92
  • Jun 22, 2023$0.92
  • Mar 24, 2023$0.92
  • Dec 16, 2022$0.92
  • Sep 21, 2022$0.92
  • Jun 22, 2022$0.92
  • Mar 24, 2022$0.92
  • Dec 17, 2021$0.92
  • Mar 31, 2020$24.36
  • Dec 31, 2019$24.36
  • Sep 30, 2019$24.36
  • Jun 28, 2019$24.36
  • Mar 29, 2019$24.36
  • Dec 31, 2018$24.36
  • Sep 28, 2018$24.36
  • Jun 29, 2018$20.68
  • Mar 30, 2018$20.68
  • Dec 29, 2017$20.68
  • Sep 29, 2017$20.68
  • Jun 30, 2017$18.38

About the IR dividend calculator

The Ingersoll Rand (IR) dividend income calculator reconstructs what an actual cash investment would have paid out in dividends. At the split-adjusted closing price of $21.76 on Jun 7, 2017, an investment of $1,000 bought 45.96 shares — the cost basis every payout below is measured against, through May 14, 2026.

Across that span those shares have paid $289.06 in dividends — about 28.91% of the $1,000 invested. Measured against the entry price, yield on cost moved from 9.01% in its first full year (2018) to 0.37% by 2025, as the payout has not kept pace with 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