National Beverage Corp.: dividend

FIZZNASDAQConsumer defensive · Bottled & Canned Soft Drinks & Carbonated Waters

Price

$37.23

November 13, 2026Market cap $3.5B

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What Ploutos Investor adds for National Beverage

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  • The full history: 17 fiscal years, from FY2010
  • The estimated fair value, with its range and its certainty
  • The full analysis, 18 a month
  • More questions to the chat on its filings
  • Excel with every year
  • An email when it reports, changes its dividend or an officer buys

Sign in with a free account to see the last 5 fiscal years.

Notes on these figures

  • The share price has risen 20% since Sep 10, 2026, when the 10-Q these figures come from was filed ($30.91 then, $37.23 on Nov 13, 2026). The figures date from before that move.10-Q

National Beverage pays no dividend

It paid no regular dividend over the last 12 months, though it paid in earlier years. The history is below.

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The full analysis

What do National Beverage's filings show?

The dividend is one part of National Beverage's picture. The full Ploutos AI analysis reads everything the company has filed and shows what stands behind it, with a source for every figure.

  • A fair value range built from the filings
  • Earnings quality, debt and red flags
  • Insider and institutional moves
  • The case for and the case against

Questions about FIZZ's dividend

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Does FIZZ pay a dividend?

It paid no regular dividend over the last 12 months, though it paid in earlier years. The history is below.

How does FIZZ return money to shareholders?

National Beverage pays no dividend. Its buybacks in the latest fiscal year came to 0.02% of market cap.

Related pages

The other pages on US stocks, free to read. On the company pages, the last three fiscal years are open to everyone, five with a free account, and every year with Ploutos Investor.

US stocksThe market today, the sectors, the largest companies and the week's results.The market's sectorsThe 11 sectors side by side: returns, share of the market, median P/E and dividend.Compare stocksTwo companies side by side: price over up to ten years, with and without dividends, and every figure.GlossaryEvery figure in plain words: what it is, how it is worked out, how to read it.

The figures come from the company's SEC filings and the share price, and describe what it has reported. They are not a score or a fair value.