Dividend history and dates

State Street SPDR S&P Global Natural Resources ETF (GNR) dividend yield and history

Review GNR's trailing yield, recent dividend payments, ex-dividend dates, payment dates, and the data date behind the calculation.

Data updated September 3, 2026

Trailing 12-month yield2.30%
Annual dividend$1.82
Reference price$79.29
Payment frequencySemiannual
Latest ex-dividend dateJun 1, 2026
Latest payment dateJun 3, 2026

GNR dividend overview

State Street SPDR S&P Global Natural Resources ETF is tracked by Yieldly as a dividend-paying security in United States. Its trailing 12-month dividend yield is 2.30%, calculated from recorded dividends and a reference price of $79.29.

The recorded annual dividend is $1.82, with a reported payment frequency of Semiannual. Yield changes when the share price or dividend changes, so it should be considered alongside payout coverage, dividend consistency, and the underlying business.

Latest recorded GNR dividend

Declaration date
Ex-dividend date
Record date
Payment date
Dividend amount$0.8612

GNR dividend history

The table shows up to 12 of the most recent recorded and announced distributions from the past five years. Dividend amounts are shown per share in the listed currency.

Ex-dividend datePayment dateAmountFrequencyStatus
$0.8612 Semiannual Historical
$0.9611 Semiannual Historical
$0.756 Semiannual Historical
$1.3683 Semiannual Historical
$0.9873 Semiannual Historical
$0.9821 Semiannual Historical
$0.9269 Semiannual Historical
$1.3287 Semiannual Historical
$1.1652 Semiannual Historical
$1.1638 Semiannual Historical

Company and dividend details

TickerGNR
Company or fundState Street SPDR S&P Global Natural Resources ETF
MarketUnited States
CategoriesETFs
Market capitalization$5.2B
Trailing 12-month observationsโ€”
History rows shown10
Snapshot dateSeptember 3, 2026

How to interpret GNR's dividend yield

Trailing yield uses dividends recorded during the previous 12 months divided by the reference share price. It describes past distributions relative to price; it does not guarantee the next dividend. A rising yield may reflect a dividend increase, a falling share price, or both.

Before making an investment decision, review the complete payment history, payout coverage, dividend announcements, and the company's financial condition. Learn how dividend yield is calculated and how ex-dividend and payment dates work.