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WAFD Dividend History & Description — WaFd Inc
WaFd is a bank holding company. Through its subsidiary, Washington Federal Bank (the Bank), Co.'s business consists of accepting deposits from the general public and investing these funds in loans of various types, including first lien mortgages on single-family dwellings, construction loans, land acquisition and development loans, loans on multi-family, commercial real estate and other income producing properties, home equity loans and business loans. The Bank also invests in certain U.S. government and agency obligations and other investments permitted by applicable laws and regulations. Through the Bank's subsidiaries, Co. is also engaged in insurance brokerage activities. Preferred: WAFDP When considering the WaFd Inc stock dividend history, we have taken known splits into account, such that the WAFD dividend history is presented on a split-adjusted ("apples to apples") basis. WaFd Inc dividend history is presented both in graphical/chart form, and as a WAFD dividend history data table along the right-hand column.
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WAFD Stock Dividend HistoryThe WAFD dividend history graphic shown above is presented after taking into consideration any known stock split occurrences, in order to present the most directly comparable WAFD historical dividend comparison possible. Historical dividends, when charted graphically, can reveal the long-term variability and/or growth within the WAFD dividend history record. Also see the WAFD stock dividend history data table along the right-hand column below.
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Buy (2.75 out of 4)
21st percentile
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PARTNER NEWS:Wed, Apr 24, 11:59 AM, Zacks
East West Bancorp (EWBC) Q1 Earnings Beat, Stock Gains 2.9% East West Bancorp's (EWBC) first-quarter earnings beat estimates on the back of higher non-interest income and deposit balance. However, lower NII and high costs and provisions turn out to be headwinds.
Tue, Apr 23, 10:02 AM, Zacks
WaFd (WAFD) Q2 Earnings & Revenues Beat, LBC Deal Boosts Loans WaFd's (WAFD) fiscal second-quarter earnings beat estimates on the back of higher revenues and loan balance. However, high costs and provisions turn out to be headwinds.
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