Bursa Malaysia & SGX · Trailing 12-month yields · synced 16 Jul 2026

Best Dividend Stocks in Malaysia 2026

Top dividend payers across Malaysia (Bursa) and Singapore (SGX) — banks, REITs and telcos — ranked by indicative yield, with live prices and 2-year payout history.

~3.08.7% trailing 12-mo yield36 stocks · 🇲🇾 20 + 🇸🇬 1680 upcoming ex-datesLive prices

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A high yield isn't the same as the best stock. This list is ranked by trailing 12-month (TTM) yield — dividends paid over the last 12 months ÷ the current price — which goes up when a share price falls, so an unusually high yield can flag weakening earnings or a dividend that may be cut if business worsens. Dividends are not guaranteed: payouts can drop or be suspended. Check that the payout is covered by earnings and confirm the latest declared dividend on Bursa Malaysia. Indicative figures move daily; not investment advice. How we verify →
RCompiled & reviewed by the Rates.my Editorial Team · Updated Trailing 12-month yields · synced 16 Jul 2026 · Editorial standards
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Compare dividend payers

Toggle between Bursa Malaysia and SGX, filter by sector, and drag the amount to see your indicative annual income. Tap a card for its 2-year payout history.

If I invest RM10,000drag to see annual income →

Yields are trailing 12-month (TTM): dividends paid over the last 12 months ÷ current price, resynced daily. Live prices & history via market data (may be delayed ~15 min); yields move with price — verify on Bursa Malaysia / SGX before investing. Tap a card for the payout history behind the number.

Calendar

Upcoming dividend dates

Bursa Malaysia counters going ex-dividend soon — own the shares before the ex-date to qualify for the payout.

Ex-DateStockTypePer share
17 Jul 2026PPJACK0242First Interim Dividend0.5 sen
17 Jul 2026VELESTO5243Interim Dividend0.75 sen
21 Jul 2026ACO0218Interim Dividend0.2 sen
21 Jul 2026BAUTO5248Special Dividend1.75 sen
21 Jul 2026BAUTO5248Fourth Interim Dividend1.75 sen
22 Jul 2026MYNEWS5275Interim Dividend1 sen
23 Jul 2026ASB1481First and Final Dividend0.05 sen
23 Jul 2026UMCCA2593Special Dividend6 sen
23 Jul 2026UMCCA2593Second Interim Dividend7 sen
24 Jul 2026SUPERLN7235Interim Dividend1 sen
27 Jul 2026KHIND7062Interim Dividend10 sen
27 Jul 2026METROD6149Final Dividend6 sen
27 Jul 2026SCNWOLF-LA7239LACoupon Payment3%
28 Jul 2026TWL-LA7079LACoupon Payment5%
30 Jul 2026ATLAN7048First Interim Dividend5 sen
30 Jul 2026DKLS7528First and Final Dividend3 sen
30 Jul 2026KHJB0210Final Dividend0.1 sen
30 Jul 2026PGF8117Final Dividend3.5 sen
30 Jul 2026TJSETIA5297Final Dividend0.4 sen
31 Jul 2026IBRACO5084Final Dividend4 sen
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Synced 16 Jul 2026 · Bursa Malaysia announcements. Sourced from Bursa Malaysia entitlement announcements and may change — verify on Bursa Malaysia or your broker. Not investment advice.
Learn

Dividend investing — guide & FAQ

The essentials in plain language: yields, REITs, ex-dates and tax.

It's how much income you get back each year for every ringgit invested — Yield = annual dividend ÷ share price. A higher yield looks attractive, but a very high one can signal a falling price or an unsustainable payout, so check the company's earnings too.

Real Estate Investment Trusts own malls, offices and warehouses and pass the rent to you as distributions. They must pay out at least 90% of income, which is why REITs typically yield around 5–7% — a popular way to earn property income without buying property.

On Bursa Malaysia, around 4–6% is considered solid for a stable blue-chip, while REITs often pay 5–7%. Be cautious with very high yields above ~8–10% — they can reflect a falling share price or a dividend that may be cut, so always check the company's earnings and payout sustainability.

REITs, banks, utilities and telcos are traditionally the highest and most consistent dividend payers on Bursa Malaysia. The list below highlights well-known payers by indicative yield — always confirm the latest declared dividend, ex-date and current price before investing.

Malaysia uses a single-tier system, so dividends from Malaysian-listed companies are generally tax-exempt for investors. From YA2025, a 2% tax applies to individual dividend income above RM100,000 a year — most retail investors fall below that threshold.

The ex-date is the cut-off to qualify for a dividend. You must own the shares before the ex-date to receive the payout; buy on or after it and the seller keeps the dividend. Check each counter's ex-date on Bursa Malaysia or your broker.

The most consistent high payers on Bursa Malaysia are REITs (e.g. Sentral, Sunway, IGB), the big banks (CIMB, RHB, Maybank) and telcos. This page ranks them by indicative yield with live prices — REITs often lead at around 5–7%, while major banks pay roughly 5–6.5%.

Malayan Banking (Maybank, stock code 1155) has recently paid roughly 60 sen per share a year — an indicative yield of about 6%, among the higher-yielding Malaysian banks. Tap the Maybank card above to see its exact 2-year dividend payout history and live share price.

CIMB Group (1023) pays a half-yearly dividend and has recently totalled around RM0.90+ per share over two years — an indicative yield of roughly 6.5%, one of the highest among Malaysian banks. Tap the CIMB card above for each payout, ex-date and the live price.

Sunway REIT (5176) distributes income quarterly — about 5.7 sen per unit for FY2025, an indicative yield near 5.3%. Like all REITs it must pay out at least 90% of its income. Tap its card above for the full 2-year payout history.

Prefer lower risk? Compare EPF dividend, ASB / unit trusts or fixed deposits.