How big will the CBA dividend be in 2023?

Will CBA provide a big dividend yield in 2023?

| More on:

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

The Commonwealth Bank of Australia (ASX: CBA) share price has come under pressure with the rest of the market on Monday.

In morning trade, the banking giant's shares are down 1% to $92.74. This means the CBA share price is now down approximately 6% since this time last month.

While this is disappointing for shareholders, it does make the bank's shares more attractive for non-shareholders. Particularly given the generous dividend yields that its shares traditionally offer investors.

In light of this, let's take a look to see what the market is expecting from the CBA dividend in 2023.

Group of thoughtful business people with eyeglasses reading documents in the office.

Image source: Getty Images

How big will the CBA dividend be in 2023?

As a reminder, the banking giant released its full year results in August and declared a fully franked final dividend of $2.10 per share.

This brought the CBA dividend for FY 2022 to a total of $3.85 per share, which was up 10% year over year.

The good news for investors is that the team at Credit Suisse is expecting another decent increase in FY 2023.

According to a recent note, its analysts are forecasting a fully franked $4.25 per share dividend over the next 12 months. This will be a 10.3% increase year over year and, thanks to recent weakness in the CBA share price, will mean a generous 4.6% dividend yield for investors.

Another positive is that although Credit Suisse only has a neutral rating on the shares of Australia's largest bank, its price target is meaningfully higher than current levels.

Credit Suisse has a price target of $102.80, which implies potential upside of almost 11% for investors. Including dividends, the total potential return widens to almost 16%.

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Bank Shares

A man sits in deep thought with a pen held to his lips as he ponders his computer screen with a laptop open next to him on his desk in a home office environment.
Bank Shares

Here's why this top broker is tipping 27% upside for ANZ shares

The Silicon Valley Bank collapse has weighed heavily on ANZ's shares and could have created a buying opportunity.

Read more »

A man holds his hand under his chin as he concentrates on his laptop screen and reads about the ANZ share price
Bank Shares

Is the Westpac share price a buy below $22?

Westpac’s net interest margins could benefit from any further rate hikes by the RBA.

Read more »

Person with thumbs down and a red sad face poster covering the face.
Bank Shares

Why did the Bank of Queensland share price just hit a multi-year low?

Bank of Queensland shares just went backwards by nearly two years.

Read more »

A man sits uncomfortably at his laptop computer in an outdoor location at a table with trees in the background as he clutches the back of his neck with a wincing look on his face.
Bank Shares

ASX 200 bank shares punished again on US bank fallout

Investors in ASX 200 bank shares are jittery in the wake of SVB’s financial implosion last week.

Read more »

Confident male executive dressed in a dark blue suit leans against a doorway with his arms crossed in the corporate office
Bank Shares

ASX 200 bank shares: Are they better prepared than Silicon Valley Bank?

How ready are our banks for a real life stress test?

Read more »

three reasons to buy asx shares represented by man in red jumper holding up three fingers
Bank Shares

3 reasons the 8% NAB dividend yield looks safe to me

The bank could keep paying a very good dividend.

Read more »

a small girl empties a piggy bank of coins onto a table while her mother looks on in the background.
Bank Shares

Here's how much I'd need to invest in Westpac shares to generate a $150 monthly income

Here's how much income you can get from Westpac shares right now.

Read more »

a woman holds her hands to her temples as she sits in front of a computer screen with a concerned look on her face.
Bank Shares

Why are ASX 200 bank shares like CBA being annihilated today?

It has not been a great day to be invested in the banking sector.

Read more »