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First Financial Corporation
THFF · Nasdaq · ·
$77.21+0.2%Nov 13 close
Figures through September 30, 2026, from the 10-Q filed November 4, 2026
Past performance
- 1W
- +1.3%
- 1M
- +5.8%
The dividend
First Financial Corporation pays its shareholders twice a year.
Paid out each year as a share of the share price
$0.56 twice a year
Consecutive years the total rose
Of earnings, paid out rather than kept
Recent payments
- Oct 1, 2026$0.56
- Jul 1, 2026$0.56
- Apr 1, 2026$0.56
- Jan 2, 2026$0.56
- Oct 1, 2025$0.51
- Jul 1, 2025$0.51
- Apr 1, 2025$0.51
- Jan 3, 2025$0.51
- Oct 1, 2024$0.45
- Jul 1, 2024$0.45
- Mar 28, 2024$0.45
- Dec 29, 2023$0.45
- Jun 15, 2023$0.54
- Jan 5, 2023one-off$0.74
- Jun 16, 2022$0.54
- Jan 6, 2022one-off$0.63
- Jun 16, 2021$0.53
- Jan 7, 2021$0.53
- Jun 12, 2020$0.52
- Jan 7, 2020$0.52
- Jun 14, 2019$0.52
- Jan 7, 2019$0.51
- Jun 14, 2018$0.51
- Jan 5, 2018$0.51
Dated by ex-dividend day — the day you must already own the shares to be paid.
A dividend is not a promise. Companies cut them, and a high yield is often a share price that has fallen rather than a payment that has risen. This describes what has been paid, not what will be.
Payments come from the corporate-actions record rather than from the filings. The XBRL tag for dividends covers only about a fifth of filers and arrives in a zoo of units, so the actual per-share cash — dated, with one-off specials flagged — is the more reliable source. The filings still answer whether earnings cover the payment.
The annual figure is the last 2 regular payments, not a rolling 365 days. A year-long window catches three payments or five depending on where its boundary lands — Exxon’s misses an August ex-date by two days and understates the yield by a quarter — so the count is what is summed, and a partial set publishes nothing rather than a low number.