Per-share and payout figures are the company's own, from the dividend section of its DART annual report. 'Yield at last close' divides that per-share amount by the latest KRX close; the company-reported yield uses the fiscal-year-end price.
277810 Dividend History
Fiscal year
DPS (common)
Change
Yield (FY-end)
Payout
Total cash ₩bn
EPS
DPS (preferred)
FY2025
—
—
—
—
—
₩73
—
FY2024
—
—
—
—
—
₩110
—
FY2023
—
—
—
—
—
₩-47
—
FY2022
—
—
—
—
—
₩356
—
FY2021
—
—
—
—
—
₩-497
—
FY2020
—
—
—
—
—
₩-109
—
Annual totals per fiscal year, interim and year-end combined, as reported in the annual report filed the following March. A year-end dividend for FY2025 is paid in April 2026.
A Korean dividend arrives as two filings: the board's cash-dividend decision (amount, record date, payment date) and, for year-end dividends, a shareholder-register closing notice.
How Korean dividends work
Record date and amount. Traditionally the record date was the fiscal year-end (December 31) and the amount was only set at the board meeting and AGM in February–March, so investors bought before knowing the payout. Under the 2023 procedure reform, companies that amended their articles now fix the amount first and set the record date afterwards; many large caps have adopted this, others still use the year-end date.
Ex-dividend. KRX settles T+2, so a share goes ex-dividend one business day before the record date. Year-end dividends are paid within a month of the AGM that approves them, typically April.
Interim and quarterly dividends need a provision in the articles; a minority of large companies pay quarterly, most pay once a year.
Withholding tax. Korea withholds 22% (20% plus local tax) from non-resident holders by default; the Korea–US treaty lowers it to 15% (10% for a corporate holder of at least 10%), subject to your broker filing the treaty paperwork. Residents pay 15.4%.
Preferred shares (“우선주”) usually carry a slightly higher per-share dividend than common shares and no vote.