Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (0KS2.L) Dividend Yield, History & Forecast

Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (0KS2.L) is a General Utilities company in the Utilities sector listed on the London Stock Exchange. It pays a current dividend yield of 3.33% ($2.56 per share annually (TTM)), with 7 years of consecutive dividend increases. The most recent ex-dividend date was June 9, 2026, with payment scheduled for June 30, 2026. The trailing twelve-month payout ratio is 56.5%; the market capitalization is approximately $40.88B.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (0KS2.L)

What is Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated's dividend yield?
Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (0KS2.L) pays a current trailing twelve-month dividend yield of 3.33%, which works out to $2.56 per share annually based on the most recent payout schedule.
When does Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated pay its next dividend?
The most recent ex-dividend date was June 9, 2026. The next scheduled dividend payment date is June 30, 2026.
How many years has Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated increased its dividend?
Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (0KS2.L) has increased its dividend for 7 consecutive years.
Is Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated a Dividend Aristocrat?
No. Dividend Aristocrat status requires an S&P 500 listing and 25 or more consecutive years of dividend increases. Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (0KS2.L) currently has 7 years of consecutive increases.
What sector is Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated in?
Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (0KS2.L) operates in the Utilities sector, specifically the General Utilities industry.
What is Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated's dividend payout ratio?
Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (0KS2.L)'s trailing twelve-month dividend payout ratio is 56.5%. The payout ratio measures what percentage of earnings is paid out as dividends — a lower ratio generally suggests a more sustainable dividend.