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Old Second Bancorp (NASDAQ:OSBC) Is Due To Pay A Dividend Of $0.06
Old Second Bancorp, Inc. (NASDAQ:OSBC) has announced that it will pay a dividend of $0.06 per share on the 4th of August. This means the annual payment will be 1.3% of the current stock price, which is lower than the industry average.
Old Second Bancorp's Payment Expected To Have Solid Earnings Coverage
It would be nice for the yield to be higher, but we should also check if higher levels of dividend payment would be sustainable.
Old Second Bancorp has established itself as a dividend paying company, given its 9-year history of distributing earnings to shareholders. While past records don't necessarily translate into future results, the company's payout ratio of 12% also shows that Old Second Bancorp is able to comfortably pay dividends.
The next year is set to see EPS grow by 7.5%. If the dividend continues along recent trends, we estimate the future payout ratio will be 15%, which is in the range that makes us comfortable with the sustainability of the dividend.
View our latest analysis for Old Second Bancorp
Old Second Bancorp Doesn't Have A Long Payment History
The dividend's track record has been pretty solid, but with only 9 years of history we want to see a few more years of history before making any solid conclusions. Since 2016, the dividend has gone from $0.04 total annually to $0.24. This implies that the company grew its distributions at a yearly rate of about 22% over that duration. Old Second Bancorp has been growing its dividend quite rapidly, which is exciting. However, the short payment history makes us question whether this performance will persist across a full market cycle.
The Dividend Looks Likely To Grow
Some investors will be chomping at the bit to buy some of the company's stock based on its dividend history. Old Second Bancorp has seen EPS rising for the last five years, at 12% per annum. Growth in EPS bodes well for the dividend, as does the low payout ratio that the company is currently reporting.
Old Second Bancorp Looks Like A Great Dividend Stock
Overall, we like to see the dividend staying consistent, and we think Old Second Bancorp might even raise payments in the future. Distributions are quite easily covered by earnings, which are also being converted to cash flows. All in all, this checks a lot of the boxes we look for when choosing an income stock.
Investors generally tend to favour companies with a consistent, stable dividend policy as opposed to those operating an irregular one. Meanwhile, despite the importance of dividend payments, they are not the only factors our readers should know when assessing a company. Earnings growth generally bodes well for the future value of company dividend payments. See if the 5 Old Second Bancorp analysts we track are forecasting continued growth with our free report on analyst estimates for the company. If you are a dividend investor, you might also want to look at our curated list of high yield dividend stocks.
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Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team (at) simplywallst.com.
This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
About NasdaqGS:OSBC
Old Second Bancorp
Operates as the bank holding company for Old Second National Bank that provides community banking services in the United States.
Flawless balance sheet second-rate dividend payer.
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As someone who has dealt directly with them as a CTO for a credit union, I have 8 years of horror stories about doing business with them. If there was any other competitor than could deliver 80% of Fiserv services, there would be a mad rush to migrate to them. They should thank their lucky stars they are a near monopoly. this industry is so ripe for a well funded competitor. Their integration of technology is awful, their ability to fix their own implementation screwups is sadly tragic. Sometimes they just silently kill support tickets without resolution and you never find out until you do a follow up inquiry. Why, because sometimes no one you are dealing with knows how to fix it and knows no one to ask for help. They can not meet their own implementation deadlines and sometimes there is no one on a technical team dealing with you that has any banking or credit union experience. The is an industry insider phrase when you meet other Fiserv customers called being "Fiserved". It means telling others of your worst stories of dealing with them. Ask around, all CTO's have some doozies.


