VTOL (NYSE) - Dividend History and Outstanding Shares

No Dividends discovered - So far (until September 2024) VTOL does not pay dividends. Outstanding Shares evolving.

No Dividends
As of September 2024, Bristow Group (VTOL) does not pay a dividend.

Outstanding Shares

What is the Trend of VTOL`s Outstanding Shares?

The Outstanding Shares of Bristow Group are growing at a rate of 14.87% per year on average over the last 10 years. The Correlation Coefficent of the Outstanding Shares is 69.18%. Investors should be aware that the price of a stock often is negatively affected by an increasing number of shares.

Did Bristow Group ever had a Stock Split?

Yes, last Stock Split was on 2020-06-12 with a factor of 1:2. This reverse stock split decreased the number of shares and increased the price per share by a ratio of 0.5.

Year Number of Shares (Mill.) Growth
2023 28 -3.45%
2022 29 -9.38%
2021 32 +6.67%
2020 30 -16.67%
2019 36 +414.29%
2018 7
2017 7
2016 7
2015 7
2014 7
2013 7 -12.5%
2012 8 +166.67%
2011 3

Dividend Yields, Growth & Consistency

Overall Dividend Rating -
Dividends Paid 12m - Yield 12m -
Payout Consistency - Yield on Cost 5y -
Growth Rate 5y - Correlation Rate 5y -
First Payout - Next Payout -
Compare VTOL Dividends with its Industry Peers

No Dividends Paid

-

  • VTOL`s 0.00% Dividend Yield is calculated by dividing the dividend payments of the last 12-Months (TTM) of 0.00 by the current stock price 36.29.
  • 0.00% Yield on Cost is the effective dividend income you'd receive today if you purchased the stock five years ago (Rate of the last 12 Months 0.00 divided by the price 5 years ago).
  • The 0.0% Payout Consistency of VTOL Dividends gauges Stability (Values above 80%) or Fragility (Values under 60%).
  • The Average Dividend Growth Rate of 0.00% per year in the last 5-Years showcases VTOL`s commitment to shareholders. Steady or increasing dividends over time can be a sign of a healthy financial outlook.
The Overall Dividend Rating of 0.00 is quantified on a scale from 0 to 100.
Ratings surpassing 50 are regarded as favorable, while those exceeding 75 are exceptionally strong. The calculations includes: Yield, Yield on Cost, Consistency of Payouts and Growth Rates over time.