Ten businesses, including Asian Paints and Ashok Leyland, will go ex-dividend on November 18, 2025. To be eligible for interim dividends, investors must have shares prior to this date. Dividends are a measure of a company's profitability, and stock prices reflect this.
Stocks that pay dividends: On Tuesday, November 18, a variety of dividend-paying stocks are anticipated to be highlighted. Today, November 18, 2025, shares of Ashok Leyland, Asian Paints, Cochin Shipyard, Man Infraconstruction, Amrutanjan Health Care, and a number of other companies turn ex-dividend. To be eligible for the declared interim dividends, investors must hold these equities on or before the ex-dividend date.Ten businesses, including those in the automotive, infrastructure, educational publishing, metals, and specialty chemical industries, will trade ex-dividend. East India Drums and Barrels Manufacturing, IRB Infrastructure Developers, Navneet Education, Precision Wires India, and Venus Pipes & Tubes are also on the list.
A portion of a business's profits are given to its shareholders as dividends. In order to compensate investors for their investment, companies usually pay dividends, which indicate steady cash flows or a sound financial condition. Stock prices typically decrease on the ex-dividend date to reflect the payout's separation from the share's intrinsic worth. The specific dividend is not available to investors who purchase the stock on or after the ex-dividend date.
A portion of a business's profits are given to its shareholders as dividends. In order to compensate investors for their investment, companies usually pay dividends, which indicate steady cash flows or a sound financial condition. Stock prices typically decrease on the ex-dividend date to reflect the payout's separation from the share's intrinsic worth. The specific dividend is not available to investors who purchase the stock on or after the ex-dividend date.
Pre-dividend stocks
Asian Paints has the highest dividend of ₹4.50 per share among today's interim distributions. The paint company is renowned for its steady shareholder returns, which are fueled by high profitability and clear demand. The counter, which is still a major player in the consumerism and home-improvement theme, may benefit temporarily from the payout.
With an interim dividend of ₹4 per share, Cochin Shipyard comes next. Rising defense and maritime spending have supported the defense shipbuilder's robust operational momentum and excellent order inflows.
A ₹1.50 dividend per share has been announced by Navneet Education. The company continues to benefit from the post-pandemic rebound in the school ecosystem as a major participant in educational publishing and stationery.
Asian Paints has the highest dividend of ₹4.50 per share among today's interim distributions. The paint company is renowned for its steady shareholder returns, which are fueled by high profitability and clear demand. The counter, which is still a major player in the consumerism and home-improvement theme, may benefit temporarily from the payout.
With an interim dividend of ₹4 per share, Cochin Shipyard comes next. Rising defense and maritime spending have supported the defense shipbuilder's robust operational momentum and excellent order inflows.
A ₹1.50 dividend per share has been announced by Navneet Education. The company continues to benefit from the post-pandemic rebound in the school ecosystem as a major participant in educational publishing and stationery.
Each stake would be distributed at ₹0.45 by Man Infraconstruction. Project execution has steadily improved for the real estate developer and EPC contractor.
Amrutanjan Health Care and Ashok Leyland have both declared interim dividends of ₹1 per share. Improved freight transportation and replacement demand cycles continue to benefit Ashok Leyland, one of the biggest manufacturers of commercial vehicles in the nation.
IRB Infrastructure Developers has announced a lesser distribution of ₹0.07 per share, whereas East India Drums & Barrels Manufacturing will pay ₹0.50 per share. Venus Pipes & Tubes will payout ₹0.50 per share, while Precision Wires India has declared ₹0.35 per share.
Amrutanjan Health Care and Ashok Leyland have both declared interim dividends of ₹1 per share. Improved freight transportation and replacement demand cycles continue to benefit Ashok Leyland, one of the biggest manufacturers of commercial vehicles in the nation.
IRB Infrastructure Developers has announced a lesser distribution of ₹0.07 per share, whereas East India Drums & Barrels Manufacturing will pay ₹0.50 per share. Venus Pipes & Tubes will payout ₹0.50 per share, while Precision Wires India has declared ₹0.35 per share.
The record date for all 10 firms is November 18, 2025, and today is the ex-dividend date for their shares. Dividend-focused investors will keep a close eye on changes in these counters once trading starts and markets take the dividend revisions into account.
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