Dividends

IFSIntercorp Financial Services Inc.

StockNYSEFinancialsEU retail: available

−0.4% today · +25.5% over a year

No score: too little data.

Dividend yield 3.55%.

Intercorp Financial Services Inc. (IFS) dividends: trailing yield 3.55%, raised 2 years in a row, 5-year growth 18.5% a year.

Trailing 12-month yieldA high yield can signal risk rather than safety: payouts may be cut, and part of a fund's distribution may be your own capital returned.
3.55%
Forward yield (next or typical regular payment, annualised)
1.97%
Dividends per share, last 12 months
$1.80
Payments per year
1

Yield after tax (estimate)

We do not know the issuer’s country, so we cannot estimate the tax.

Estimate, not tax advice: published rules as of 2026-10-14 for the profile chosen; your broker’s withholding and your own situation can differ. How we estimate tax

Next payment

No upcoming payment has been announced yet.

Dividend profile

5-year dividend growth (per year)
+18.5%
Years of dividend growth
2
Years without a cut
2

Dividends per share by year

Sum of payments by calendar year of the ex-date; the current year is left out until it ends.

Dividends per share by year: 2020 $1.75, 2021 $1.42, 2022 $1.75, 2023 $1.18, 2024 $1.00, 2025 $1.002020: $1.752021: $1.422022: $1.752023: $1.182024: $1.002025: $1.00

Payment history

Amounts are per share on today's share count (adjusted for splits), before withholding tax.

Status
24 Apr 2026—$1.80RegularSingle source1
24 Apr 2025—$1.00RegularSingle source1
17 Apr 2024—$1.00RegularSingle source1
27 Apr 2023—$1.18RegularSingle source1

Each payment is checked against 1 data feed. Verified needs two independent ones. Verified: two or more sources agree. Single source: not cross-checked yet. Sources disagree: the median is shown. Announced: declared, may still change.

What dividend safety is made of

0–100 points: payout versus earnings and cash flow, debt, cut history, growth streak and how stretched the yield looks.

Similar dividend payers

Same sector and region, closest in dividend yield.

A high yield is not a high return: payouts can come from your own capital and can be cut. Dividend calculator →