First Midwest Bancorp (FMBI)

13.56 +0.14  +1.04%  May 17, 8:00PM
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First Midwest Bancorp Dividend:

0.04 for June 26, 2013
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First Midwest Bancorp Dividend Chart

    First Midwest Bancorp Historical Dividend Data

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    Data for this Date Range  
    June 26, 2013 0.04
    March 15, 2013 0.01
    Dec. 12, 2012 0.01
    Sept. 26, 2012 0.01
    June 27, 2012 0.01
    March 21, 2012 0.01
    Dec. 14, 2011 0.01
    Sept. 28, 2011 0.01
    June 22, 2011 0.01
    March 23, 2011 0.01
    Dec. 15, 2010 0.01
    Sept. 22, 2010 0.01
    June 23, 2010 0.01
    March 24, 2010 0.01
    Dec. 16, 2009 0.01
    Sept. 23, 2009 0.01
    June 24, 2009 0.01
    March 25, 2009 0.01
    Dec. 17, 2008 0.225
    Sept. 24, 2008 0.31
    June 25, 2008 0.31
    March 26, 2008 0.31
    Dec. 19, 2007 0.31
    Sept. 26, 2007 0.295
    June 27, 2007 0.295
       
    March 28, 2007 0.295
    Dec. 20, 2006 0.295
    Sept. 27, 2006 0.275
    June 28, 2006 0.275
    March 22, 2006 0.275
    Dec. 21, 2005 0.275
    Sept. 28, 2005 0.25
    June 22, 2005 0.25
    March 22, 2005 0.24
    Dec. 21, 2004 0.24
    Sept. 22, 2004 0.22
    June 23, 2004 0.22
    March 24, 2004 0.22
    Dec. 23, 2003 0.22
    Sept. 24, 2003 0.19
    June 25, 2003 0.19
    March 26, 2003 0.19
    Dec. 24, 2002 0.19
    Sept. 25, 2002 0.17
    June 26, 2002 0.17
    March 26, 2002 0.17
    Dec. 26, 2001 0.17
    Sept. 26, 2001 0.16
    June 27, 2001 0.16
    March 28, 2001 0.16

    About Dividend

    Dividends are common dividends paid per share, reported as of the ex-dividend date. In general, profits from business operations can be allocated to retained earnings or paid to shareholders in the form of dividends or stock buybacks.

    Stock owners receive dividends in proportion to the number of shares that they own. If a shareholder owns five shares of MSFT, and MSFT pays a one dollar dividend, the shareholder will receive five dollars.

    Dividends can be company and growth-specific. Rapidly growing companies (technology) often do not offer dividends; the cash is expected to invest in other business projects that fuel more growth. Steady growth companies (utilities) often offer small and consistent dividends. While some companies have a long and consistent dividend policy (General Electric), others may rarely issue dividends even under consistent positive earnings (Apple).
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