Dividend Calculator

Work out the dividend income from your PSX shares after the tax the company withholds, using the FY 2026-27 rates for filers, non-filers and power producers.

Investment Details

Dividend over the year

Add up the interim and final dividends announced for one year, in rupees per share.

For individuals this is the final tax on the dividend. Rates from a summary of the Finance Act 2026; check FBR's withholding tax card for changes.

Formula

Dividend per share = Share Price × Dividend Yield% (if you enter a yield) Gross Income = Dividend per Share × No. of Shares Tax Withheld = Gross Income × Tax Rate% Net Income = Gross Income − Tax Withheld Monthly Average = Net Income / 12

Worked Example

Hypothetical example: 1,000 shares at Rs. 145 with a dividend of Rs. 10 per share over the year (a 6.9% yield). Gross income = 10 × 1,000 = Rs. 10,000. A filer has 15% withheld, Rs. 1,500, leaving Rs. 8,500 a year, an average of Rs. 708 a month.

How to Interpret the Result

The result is the cash you would receive after tax if the company pays the same dividend over the next year. Past dividends are not guaranteed, and the monthly figure is an average: most PSX companies pay quarterly, twice a year or once a year. Our sector stock comparisons show each company's dividends over the last 12 months with dates and sources.

Common Mistakes

1) Using the wrong tax rate: 15% for filers, 30% for non-filers, 7.5% for filers on dividends from power producers (IPPs). 2) Expecting a payment every month: most companies pay quarterly, twice a year or yearly. 3) Treating a high yield as safe: check whether profits cover the dividend (the payout ratio). 4) Buying on the ex-dividend date and expecting that dividend: only shares held at book closure qualify.

Learn the Method

Free lessons that explain the ideas behind this calculator:

Frequently Asked Questions

Disclaimer: This tool is for educational and informational purposes only. Results are based on mathematical calculations and may not reflect actual financial outcomes. Always consult a certified financial advisor before making investment decisions.