Complete List of Stocks That Pay Dividends In March [Excel Download] Sure Dividend

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The Complete List of Stocks That Pay Dividends in March


Article updated on April 27th, 2020 by Bob Ciura

Spreadsheet data updated daily

In the accumulation stage, investors do not need to generate meaningful income from their investment portfolios. They are instead focused on generating the maximum return possible for a given level of risk.

Retired investors face entirely different challenges. They need to generate consistent dividend income that varies little on a month-to-month basis. This means retirees are required to dilligently structure their portfolio so that they receive the same amount of dividends each month.

With this in mind, we have constructed a list of stocks that pay dividends in March, which you can download below:

 

Click here to instantly download your free list of all stocks that pay dividends in March, along with important investing metrics.

The list of stocks that pay dividends in March available for download at the link above contains the following metrics for each stock in the database:

Keep reading this article to learn more about how to use the list of stocks that pay dividends in March to find investment ideas.

Note:  Constituents for the spreadsheet and table above are from the Wilshire 5000 index, with data provided by Ycharts and updated annually.  Securities outside the Wilshire 5000 index are not included in the spreadsheet and table.

How To Use The March Dividend Stocks List To Find Investment Ideas

Having an Excel database that contains every stock that pays dividends in March is very useful for the income-oriented investor.

This document becomes even more useful when combined with a working knowledge of Microsoft Excel.

With that in mind, this tutorial will show you how to implement two additional investing screens to the stocks in the March dividend stocks database.

The first screen that we’ll implement is for stocks that trade with low price-to-earnings multiples and above-average dividend yields.

Screen 1: Price-to-Earnings Below 15, Dividends Yields Above 3%

Step 1: Download your free list of stocks that pay dividends in March by clicking here. Apply Excel’s filter function to every column in the spreadsheet.

Step 2: Click the filter icon at the top of the price-to-earnings ratio column, as shown below.

Step 3: Change the filter setting to “Less Than” and input 15 into the field beside it, as shown below.

Step 4: Close out of the filter window (by clicking the exit button, not by clicking the “Clear Filter” button in the bottom right corner). Then, click on the filter button at the top of the dividend yield column, as shown below.

Step 5: Change the filter setting to “Greater Than” and input 0.03 into the field beside it, as shown below. Note that since dividend yield is measured in percentage points, filtering for stocks with a dividend yield above “0.03” is equivalent to filtering for stocks with dividend yields above 3%.

The remaining stocks in this spreadsheet are stocks that pay dividends in March that have price-to-earnings ratios below 15 and dividend yields above 3%.

The next screen that we’ll demonstrate how to implement is for small- and mid-cap value stocks. More specifically, the filter will look for stocks that pay dividends in March with price-to-earnings ratios below 12 and market capitalizations below $10 billion.

Screen 2: Price-to-Earnings Ratios Below 12, Market Capitalizations Below $10 Billion

Step 1: Download your free list of stocks that pay dividends in March by clicking here. Apply Excel’s filter function to every column in the spreadsheet.

Step 2: Click the filter icon at the top of the price-to-earnings ratio column, as shown below.

Step 3: Change the filter setting to “Less Than” and input 12 into the field beside it, as shown below. This will filter for stocks that pay dividends in March with price-to-earnings ratios less than 12.

Step 4: Close out of the filter window (by clicking the exit button, not by clicking the “Clear Filter” button in the bottom right corner). Next, click the filter icon at the top of the market capitalization column, as shown below.

Step 5: Change the filter setting to “Less Than” and input 10000 into the field beside it, as shown below. Since market capitalization is measured in millions of dollars in this spreadsheet, filtering for stocks with market capitalizations below “$10,000 million” is equivalent to screening for securities with aggregate capitalizations below $10 billion.

You now have a solid, fundamental understanding of how to use the March dividend stocks list to find investment ideas.

The remainder of this article will introduce other investing resources that have the ability to improve your long-term investing outcomes.

Final Thoughts: Other Useful Investing Resources

Having an Excel document that contains the name, tickers, and financial information for all stocks that pay dividends in March is quite useful – but it becomes far more useful when combined with other databases for the non-March months of the calendar year.

Fortunately, Sure Dividend also maintains similar databases for the other 11 months of the year. You can access these databases below:

Having a database of every stock that pays dividends in March allows you to diversify your dividend income based on which month it is paid.

However, this is not all the diversification that an investor really needs. They should also be diversified by sector.

With this in mind, Sure Dividend maintains sector-specific stock market databases which you can download (for free) at the links below:

Another form of diversification is by size. Investors should own a healthy balance of small-capitalization stocks, mid-capitalization stocks, and large capitalization stocks.

These universes of stocks are stratified into different stock market indices which are maintained by financial giants like Moody’s, Dow Jones, and Standard & Poor’s. A few large-capitalization indices are shown below:

Alternatively, a few mid- and small-cap indices are listed below:

Diversification aside, there is a substantial body of evidence that proves that stocks that consistently raise their dividends over time tend to outperform the broader stock market. With this in mind, the following databases contain some of the most promising businesses in our investing universes:

Thanks for reading this article. Please send any feedback, corrections, or questions to support@suredividend.com.


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