Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund (EACAX) Dividend Yield, History & Forecast

Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund (EACAX) is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) listed on the NASDAQ. It pays a current dividend yield of 3.50% ($0.35 per share annually (TTM)). The most recent ex-dividend date was May 29, 2026, with payment scheduled for May 29, 2026. The trailing twelve-month payout ratio is 176.5%; the market capitalization is approximately $1.05B.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund (EACAX)

What is Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund's dividend yield?
Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund (EACAX) pays a current trailing twelve-month dividend yield of 3.50%, which works out to $0.35 per share annually based on the most recent payout schedule.
When does Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund pay its next dividend?
The most recent ex-dividend date was May 29, 2026. The next scheduled dividend payment date is May 29, 2026.
How many years has Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund increased its dividend?
Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund (EACAX) has increased its dividend for 4 consecutive years.
Is Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund a Dividend Aristocrat?
No. Dividend Aristocrat status requires an S&P 500 listing and 25 or more consecutive years of dividend increases. Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund (EACAX) currently has 4 years of consecutive increases.
What sector is Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund in?
Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund (EACAX) operates in the Financial Services sector, specifically the Asset Management industry.
What is Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund's dividend payout ratio?
Eaton Vance California Municipal Opportunities Fund (EACAX)'s trailing twelve-month dividend payout ratio is 176.5%. The payout ratio measures what percentage of earnings is paid out as dividends — a lower ratio generally suggests a more sustainable dividend.