PYPY Dividend History

The most expensive of the twenty at 1.31% gross, and 92.3% of the latest check is estimated as capital coming back. Both figures are the issuer's.

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PYPY Distribution — Quick Facts
  • The highest fee here: a 1.31% gross expense ratio. The next highest of these twenty funds is XOMO at 1.17%, and most of the cohort sits at 0.99% to 1.05%.
  • Return of capital: 92.3% of the October 28, 2026 distribution is estimated return of capital, with 7.7% income.
  • The record: 79 distributions since November 8, 2023 — 24 monthly at $0.2665 to $1.6193, then 55 weekly at $0.0714 to $0.5954, median $0.2202.
  • Rate and SEC yield: a 33.48% distribution rate against a 3.15% 30-day SEC yield.
  • Size and price: $24.18M of net assets at a $25.86 NAV, with the latest distribution at $0.1665.

A fee is charged on assets whether or not the strategy earned the distribution, so the fee and the return-of-capital share interact: 1.31% a year is taken from the same NAV that 92.3% of the latest check was drawn out of. Neither figure is hidden — both are on the issuer's page, in different sections. The figures quoted in the text on this page are those the issuer published for the 29 October 2026 ex-date; the chart and the table above are drawn live from the payment record and show every distribution since, including any declared after that date.

Every Distribution Payment, Over Time

Each point is a declared PYPY distribution from November 8, 2023. Twenty-four monthly payments precede the October 2025 step and 55 weekly ones follow it, so compare four of the later ones to one of the earlier.

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The Fee and the Composition, Read Together

PYPY's 1.31% gross expense ratio is the highest of the twenty funds covered here, about a third more than the 0.99% charged by RBLY and INYY. On $24.18M of net assets that is the cost of running the strategy regardless of what it produces in a given week.

Meanwhile 92.3% of the latest distribution is estimated as return of capital. The fee comes out of NAV and so does the returned capital, which means both are drawing on the same balance. Put the payout line next to the share price in the compare tool and that is the line to watch.

When Is PYPY's Next Ex-Dividend Date?

PYPY pays weekly — declared each Wednesday, ex-dividend the Thursday — after 24 monthly payments through October 2025. The exact date of each payout is announced by the fund only shortly beforehand, so no site can promise the next date — but the live schedule box above shows the most recent ex-dividend date and the expected window for the next one, computed from PYPY's actual payment rhythm. Remember: you must own shares before the ex-dividend date to receive that payout.

Seventy-Nine Distributions Since November 2023

PYPY began paying on November 8, 2023. The first 24 payments were monthly, spanning $0.2665 to $1.6193; since October 16, 2025 there have been 55 weekly ones, from $0.0714 to $0.5954, median $0.2202. The latest is $0.1665 for the October 29, 2026 ex-date.

Two Costs Drawn on the Same Balance

The 1.31% gross expense ratio is the highest of these twenty funds, and 92.3% of the latest distribution is estimated as returned capital. Both come out of the same $24.18M of net assets. This is not a claim that the fund is failing — a three-year record of uninterrupted payments is the opposite of failure — but a holder deciding between PYPY and a cohort peer at 0.99% with a 0.00% return-of-capital estimate is choosing between genuinely different propositions.

Reading the Two Eras

The monthly-to-weekly change in autumn 2025 is the most visible feature of the chart and the easiest to misread. The 24 monthly payments are roughly four times the size of the weekly ones that replaced them, so the step is arithmetic rather than a cut. Beyond it, the weekly series is what describes the fund today, and its median of $0.2202 is computed from every one of those payments.

Compare It Against Anything

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Educational content only — not financial advice. Payout history is provided by a third-party data source and may contain errors, omissions, or delays; verify against official sources before relying on it. Past distributions do not guarantee future payments. This is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security.