Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) Dividend Yield, History & Forecast

Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) is a Household & Personal Products company in the Consumer Defensive sector listed on the NASDAQ. It pays a current dividend yield of 4.55% ($5.08 per share annually (TTM)), with 39 years of consecutive dividend increases. The most recent ex-dividend date was June 5, 2026, with payment scheduled for July 2, 2026. The trailing twelve-month payout ratio is 107.3%; the market capitalization is approximately $36.28B.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB)

What is Kimberly-Clark Corporation's dividend yield?
Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) pays a current trailing twelve-month dividend yield of 4.55%, which works out to $5.08 per share annually based on the most recent payout schedule.
When does Kimberly-Clark Corporation pay its next dividend?
The most recent ex-dividend date was June 5, 2026. The next scheduled dividend payment date is July 2, 2026.
How many years has Kimberly-Clark Corporation increased its dividend?
Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) has increased its dividend for 39 consecutive years, qualifying it as a Dividend Aristocrat (25+ years of consecutive increases for S&P 500 members).
Is Kimberly-Clark Corporation a Dividend Aristocrat?
Yes. Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) is included in our curated Dividend Aristocrats list, meaning it is an S&P 500 member with 25 or more consecutive years of dividend increases.
Is Kimberly-Clark Corporation a Dividend King?
Yes. Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) is included in our curated Dividend Kings list (50 or more consecutive years of dividend increases).
What sector is Kimberly-Clark Corporation in?
Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB) operates in the Consumer Defensive sector, specifically the Household & Personal Products industry.
What is Kimberly-Clark Corporation's dividend payout ratio?
Kimberly-Clark Corporation (KMB)'s trailing twelve-month dividend payout ratio is 107.3%. The payout ratio measures what percentage of earnings is paid out as dividends — a lower ratio generally suggests a more sustainable dividend.