Here's What We Like About Ksolves India's (NSE:KSOLVES) Upcoming Dividend

Simply Wall St · 1d ago

Readers hoping to buy Ksolves India Limited (NSE:KSOLVES) for its dividend will need to make their move shortly, as the stock is about to trade ex-dividend. The ex-dividend date is two business days before a company's record date in most cases, which is the date on which the company determines which shareholders are entitled to receive a dividend. The ex-dividend date is an important date to be aware of as any purchase of the stock made on or after this date might mean a late settlement that doesn't show on the record date. This means that investors who purchase Ksolves India's shares on or after the 29th of October will not receive the dividend, which will be paid on the 22nd of November.

The company's next dividend payment will be ₹1.00 per share. Last year, in total, the company distributed ₹11.00 to shareholders. Looking at the last 12 months of distributions, Ksolves India has a trailing yield of approximately 5.0% on its current stock price of ₹218.64. We love seeing companies pay a dividend, but it's also important to be sure that laying the golden eggs isn't going to kill our golden goose! We need to see whether the dividend is covered by earnings and if it's growing.

Dividends are typically paid from company earnings. If a company pays more in dividends than it earned in profit, then the dividend could be unsustainable. That's why it's good to see Ksolves India paying out a modest 33% of its earnings. Yet cash flow is typically more important than profit for assessing dividend sustainability, so we should always check if the company generated enough cash to afford its dividend. It paid out 95% of its free cash flow in the form of dividends last year, which is outside the comfort zone for most businesses. Companies usually need cash more than they need earnings - expenses don't pay themselves - so it's not great to see it paying out so much of its cash flow.

Ksolves India paid out less in dividends than it reported in profits, but unfortunately it didn't generate enough cash to cover the dividend. Were this to happen repeatedly, this would be a risk to Ksolves India's ability to maintain its dividend.

See our latest analysis for Ksolves India

Click here to see how much of its profit Ksolves India paid out over the last 12 months.

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NSEI:KSOLVES Historic Dividend October 26th 2026

Have Earnings And Dividends Been Growing?

Businesses with strong growth prospects usually make the best dividend payers, because it's easier to grow dividends when earnings per share are improving. Investors love dividends, so if earnings fall and the dividend is reduced, expect a stock to be sold off heavily at the same time. That's why it's comforting to see Ksolves India's earnings have been skyrocketing, up 32% per annum for the past five years. Earnings have been growing quickly, but we're concerned dividend payments consumed most of the company's cash flow over the past year.

The main way most investors will assess a company's dividend prospects is by checking the historical rate of dividend growth. In the past six years, Ksolves India has increased its dividend at approximately 44% a year on average. It's great to see earnings per share growing rapidly over several years, and dividends per share growing right along with it.

To Sum It Up

Should investors buy Ksolves India for the upcoming dividend? We like that Ksolves India has been successfully growing its earnings per share at a nice rate and reinvesting most of its profits in the business. However, we note the high cashflow payout ratio with some concern. All things considered, we are not particularly enthused about Ksolves India from a dividend perspective.

On that note, you'll want to research what risks Ksolves India is facing. To help with this, we've discovered 2 warning signs for Ksolves India that you should be aware of before investing in their shares.

Generally, we wouldn't recommend just buying the first dividend stock you see. Here's a curated list of interesting stocks that are strong dividend payers.