$164.06 -3.56 (-2.12%)

Alibaba Group Holding Limited American Depositary Shares, each represents eight Ordinary Shares (BABA)

Dividend Yield 0.58%
Payout Frequency Yearly

Dividend History

Pay DateAmountEx-DateRecord Date
July 10, 2025$0.952025-06-122025-06-12
July 10, 2025$1.052025-06-122025-06-12
July 12, 2024$0.662024-06-132024-06-13
July 12, 2024$1.002024-06-132024-06-13
January 18, 2024$1.002023-12-202023-12-21

Dividends Summary

Company News

My 3 Favorite Stocks to Buy Right Now
The Motley Fool • James Brumley • November 4, 2025

The article highlights three stocks with potential investment opportunities: Roblox, Roku, and Alibaba, each presenting unique strengths despite current market challenges.

China Cuts Data Center Energy Costs By 50% With Major Subsidies To Boost Domestic Chip Industry: Report
Benzinga • Namrata Sen • November 4, 2025

China is providing significant subsidies to data centers to reduce energy costs by 50%, supporting domestic chipmakers and reducing reliance on foreign technology, particularly in response to U.S. export controls on advanced AI chips.

HERE Technologies and Amap form Strategic Alliance to Deliver Next-Gen AI Navigation for Chinese Automakers Worldwide
GlobeNewswire Inc. • Not Specified • November 3, 2025

HERE Technologies and Amap have announced a strategic partnership to develop advanced AI-driven navigation and digital cockpit solutions for Chinese automotive brands, aiming to support global expansion of software-defined vehicles (SDVs).

Alibaba: What Difference Did 2 Years Make for the Chinese Tech Firm
Investing.com • Aleksandar Vichev • September 25, 2025

A detailed analysis of Alibaba's stock performance over two years, highlighting its recovery from a significant downturn and potential future growth driven by AI infrastructure investment and improving e-commerce business.

Wall Street Analysts Think Alibaba (BABA) Is a Good Investment: Is It? - Zacks Investment Research
Zacks Investment Research • Zacks Investment Research • July 22, 2024

The article discusses the reliability of brokerage recommendations, noting that they often have a positive bias due to the vested interests of brokerage firms. It suggests using the Zacks Rank, a quantitative model based on earnings estimate revisions, as a more reliable indicator of a stock's near-term price performance.