Dividends
FICO Dividend Analysis
Yield · Payout · Dividend Growth · AIQ Dividend
FICO
DividendsDividend Analysis Overview
Yield, growth, payout, free cash flow coverage, recent payment history, and AIQ Dividend context stay together.
Latest announced event
$0.02
FICO dividend calendar data is shown separately from historical payments so announced dates do not get blended into completed income history.
Latest dividend record
Mar 1, 2017
Review the latest dividend, yield, available trailing-year income, and coverage context before treating income as durable.
AIQ Dividend bridge
Margins, returns, leverage, and cash conversion support dividend durability.
Yield is more useful when valuation context is not stretched.
Lower drawdown and balance-sheet risk can improve income dependability.
Recent Dividend History
Recent per-share dividends show payment cadence. Trailing-year and growth reads are shown only when the available rows cover a complete comparable window.
Dividend reliability
Limited history
Recent dividend payments are summarized as cadence and coverage signals. Exact rows remain below for auditability.
Annual dividend trail
2016 - 2017
Dividend growth
-75.00% 1Y
Latest row amount $0.02.
This page labels the feed as recent history when multi-year rows, payment dates, or record dates are incomplete. Announced calendar dates are separated from completed dividend history.
Recent dividend chart
Dividend payments
| Ex-date | Label | Dividend | Adjusted | Event yield | Frequency | TTM adjusted | Declared | Record date | Payment date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mar 1, 2017 | — | $0.02 | $0.02 | — | Quarterly | — | Feb 16, 2017 | Mar 3, 2017 | Mar 17, 2017 |
| Nov 30, 2016 | — | $0.02 | $0.02 | — | Quarterly | — | Oct 28, 2016 | Dec 2, 2016 | Dec 16, 2016 |
| Sep 12, 2016 | — | $0.02 | $0.02 | — | Quarterly | — | Aug 26, 2016 | Sep 14, 2016 | Sep 28, 2016 |
Dividend yield is only the starting point. Pair the current distribution with payout ratio, free cash flow coverage, balance-sheet risk, and the history of actual payments before treating income as durable.
A higher yield is more useful when earnings and free cash flow cover the distribution. A yield caused by a falling stock price can be a warning, not a bargain.
Stable or rising payments can indicate capital return discipline. Flat, skipped, or missing payments should be read with earnings and cash flow before drawing conclusions.
A low payout ratio can leave room for growth; a high payout ratio can indicate limited cushion. Cyclical companies need more room than stable defensive businesses.
Dividend calculators
Use compact calculator links here; the standalone tools remain the canonical calculator pages.
Estimate annual income, payment amount, yield and growth scenarios using FICO as ticker context.
Explore a DRIP scenario without duplicating the full calculator on the dividend analysis page.
Related Links
FICO Dividends FAQ
Does FICO pay a dividend?
If Fair Isaac Corporation has covered dividend payments, this page shows the latest dividend, yield, ex-date, payment date when available, and recent payment history. If no rows are shown, the current snapshot does not include dividend history for FICO.
What is FICO's dividend yield?
FICO's dividend yield compares trailing dividend payments with the latest available price. It should be read with payout ratio, free cash flow coverage, balance-sheet risk, and dividend history.
Is FICO's dividend sustainable?
Dividend sustainability depends on whether earnings and free cash flow can cover the distribution through normal business cycles. Review payout ratio, free cash flow coverage, recent payment cadence, debt, and earnings stability rather than yield alone.
When is FICO's next dividend payment?
When covered, the table shows recent ex-dividend, record, and payment dates. Future payment timing should be confirmed against issuer announcements because schedules can change.
How should investors interpret FICO's dividend growth?
Rising dividends can indicate capital return discipline, but dividend growth is strongest when it is supported by growing free cash flow, a reasonable payout ratio, and a consistent history of actual payments.
What does FICO's dividend reliability view show?
FICO's reliability view summarizes recent payment cadence, trailing income direction when comparable history is complete, payout context where meaningful, and available coverage evidence. It is a screening aid, not a guarantee of future dividends.