I’ve been playing around with the @finki apis - they are really easy to use and integrate well with googlesheets. If you need a bit of data for your research I’d suggest checking them out.
I also noticed this on the site - a nice summary of dividends payable in May:
https://finki.io/Dividends/May2020.html
Great work 
Much appreciated 
@Sleepy
June dividend data available now too
I second that great work. Really useful info
This is super useful thank you!
I’ll have to start using this more, looks like you’ve added a lot more since last I saw it.
@finki and @Sleepy, thank you very much for this information.
@Barka181 this would give you a helping hand with your dividend tracking . . .
Yep, dividend info is what you guys clearly want.
Just looking over the API call log for the last 24hrs.
Ten of thousands of API calls. About 85% dividend related.
Historic dividends for US, UK and Europe coming soon (actually exsisted for a long time but just isn’t that great! So I’m doing a massive database rebuild). All available as either a simple, singular data point return (ie, ‘dividendExDate’) to shove into G Sheets/Excel or as a massive raw JSON output if you’re techy and able to parse the return.
Yes, I’ve added prices, EPS. DPS, sectors, KIIDs, OCFs, Transaction costs, Performance fees, ISA-ability flags… and all anybody wants is dividend data 
Great to have that dividend list, thanks. Should be a sticky post so it’s easy for everyone to find 
Does anyone have any good tools/ spreadsheets that they’ve built using this that they are happy to share? I’m thinking portfolio trackers or analysis tools that people find useful.
Cheers
Will make a daily ‘paying today’ and daily ‘going ex’ at some point too. Probably.
New Dividend data over the expanded Freetrade US universe
Great stuff as always @finki
Cheers
Top work
Hi James
here is one I created. To access Finki API info. copy sheet and add in your API key in to config tab
Nice work @Hydra_King
Amazing thanks 
Not sure if this is what you had in mind, but I was playing around with some risk metrics, Beta, Sharpe ratio and Sortino ratio. Help yourself to a copy and spruce it up.
Beta: volatility relative to a market
Sharpe ratio: risk vs return measure, based on return/overall volatility
Sortino ratio: upgrade of the Sharpe ratio, based on return/ downside volatility
There’s some waffle here explaining the metrics a bit more if it’s of interest.
Thanks @Sleepy, nice one.