PG Dividend Calculator
The Procter & Gamble Company — Project your returns with dividend reinvestment (DRIP). Pays quarterly.
What is PG?
PG is an income-focused ETF issued by Procter & Gamble. Dividend King with 70 consecutive years of dividend increases — one of just five U.S. companies to cross the 70-year mark. P&G has paid a dividend every year since 1890 (over 135 consecutive years) and owns a portfolio of defensive consumer staples brands including Tide, Pampers, Gillette, Crest, and Bounty. Quarterly payer with an annual dividend raise typically announced in April; forward yield around 3% and payout ratio near 60%.
PG Dividend History
| Ex-Date | Amount | Change | Yield |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 24, 2026 | $1.0900 | +3.1% | 2.99% |
| Jan 23, 2026 | $1.0568 | +0.0% | 2.90% |
| Oct 24, 2025 | $1.0568 | +0.0% | 2.90% |
| Jul 18, 2025 | $1.0568 | +0.0% | 2.90% |
| Apr 21, 2025 | $1.0568 | +5.0% | 2.90% |
| Jan 24, 2025 | $1.0065 | +0.0% | 2.76% |
| Oct 18, 2024 | $1.0065 | +0.0% | 2.76% |
| Jul 19, 2024 | $1.0065 | +0.0% | 2.76% |
| Apr 18, 2024 | $1.0065 | +7.0% | 2.76% |
| Jan 18, 2024 | $0.9407 | +0.0% | 2.58% |
How PG generates income
PG is an income-focused ETF issued by Procter & Gamble. Dividend King with 70 consecutive years of dividend increases — one of just five U.S. companies to cross the 70-year mark. P&G has paid a dividend every year since 1890 (over 135 consecutive years) and owns a portfolio of defensive consumer staples brands including Tide, Pampers, Gillette, Crest, and Bounty. Quarterly payer with an annual dividend raise typically announced in April; forward yield around 3% and payout ratio near 60%.
The fund is designed for investors who prioritize regular income distributions. The yield comes from a combination of dividends from the underlying holdings and any income-generating strategies the fund employs.
About the PG Dividend Calculator
This PG dividend calculator projects how your position grows with and without DRIP (Dividend Reinvestment). Every input is prefilled with live PG data — current price, latest per-share distribution, detected payment frequency, and historical CAGR — so you can hit calculate immediately, or override any field to model your own assumptions.
The PG DRIP calculator runs two parallel scenarios: one where every distribution is reinvested into more PG shares, and one where distributions are taken as cash and never compounded. The gap between the two curves is the compounding premium — the extra wealth you build by letting PG dividends buy more shares over time. Extra monthly contributions, tax rates, and custom dividend growth rates are all supported, and every calculation runs in your browser with no additional API calls after page load.
Why this calculator is more accurate than most
Traditional DRIP calculators treat dividend-per-share and share-price as two independent quantities that grow at their own separate rates. That works fine for stocks like SCHD or KO, where management sets the payout and the stock price moves with the business. It breaks badly for option-income ETFs like MSTY, NVDY, or TSLY, where distributions are sourced from option premium on the underlying — meaning the dividend dollar is mechanically a fraction of NAV, not a separate variable. Let those two quantities compound independently and you get absurd outputs (trillion-dollar portfolios from $10K) because the implied yield silently grows to 400%+ as price collapses faster than the dollar dividend.
We solve this with two projection modes. Dividend Growth mode is the standard model — correct for dividend-growth stocks and traditional income ETFs. Yield-on-NAV mode (auto-selected when starting yield exceeds 20%) locks the forward yield and recomputes distributions each year asyield × current NAV, so as price falls, dividend-per-share falls proportionally. This matches the physics of option-income funds and produces realistic projections instead of fantasy numbers.
You can toggle between the two modes above the input form. For PG, dividend-growth mode is the default and matches how most investors think about this asset.
The two levers that change results the most are the growth assumptions and the holding period. For a volatile, high-yield fund, a 0% or slightly negative growth assumption is usually more realistic than extrapolating a historical CAGR, because distribution levels often decay as implied volatility normalizes. For stable dividend ETFs and index funds, the 5Y CAGR is a reasonable baseline. The PG dividend history page shows every past payment in detail, and the total return analyzer strips out NAV erosion to show your real yield.