TIM (TIMB) has announced its upcoming dividend details, with the ex-dividend date set for Aug 4, 2025. Shareholders can expect a dividend of $0.119 per share, payable on Oct 28, 2025, following the announcement on Jul 23, 2025. This payout reflects a decline compared to the average dividend of $0.149 over the last ten distributions. The last dividend, issued on Jul 30, 2025, was significantly higher at $0.245 per share. Both dividends are categorized as cash dividends.
Over the past week, several significant events have shaped TIM's market presence. Notably, the company recently submitted a regulatory report for compliance, with analysts rating the stock as a Buy and a price target of $24.80. This aligns with a recent positive adjustment in stock valuation, with Scotiabank raising the price target to $23.60, suggesting potential growth for
in the near term. Additionally, TIM's latest financial performance has been robust, with a reported net profit of R$975 million for Q2 2025, marking a 25% increase and achieving a record EBITDA margin of 50.8%. These results have been accompanied by a significant surge in cash by 65%, while capital expenditures have decreased, underscoring favorable operational efficiencies.
As of late, TIM's market dynamics have shown promise, with shares trading at $17.77 as of Jul 28, 2025. The company's stock has experienced a steady increase of 16.54% over the past 52-week period, offering satisfaction to long-term investors. Recent earnings reports have also been optimistic, with TIM Participacoes surpassing EPS estimates by $0.03 in the second quarter, reporting an EPS of $0.36 against an expected $0.33, further indicating strong financial health and potential for continued growth.
In conclusion, TIM is poised for a period of growth, supported by favorable analyst ratings and robust financial performance. As a crucial reminder, the ex-dividend date of Aug 4, 2025, marks the last opportunity for investors to purchase shares and qualify for this dividend. Any acquisitions made after this date will not be eligible for the current dividend payout.
Comments
No comments yet