$96.97 +0.39 (0.41%)

Invesco Building & Construction ETF (PKB)

Dividend Yield 0.12%
Payout Frequency Quarterly

Dividend History

Pay DateAmountEx-DateRecord Date
September 26, 2025$0.022025-09-222025-09-22
June 27, 2025$0.062025-06-232025-06-23
March 28, 2025$0.012025-03-242025-03-24
December 27, 2024$0.032024-12-232024-12-23
September 27, 2024$0.072024-09-232024-09-23

Dividends Summary

Company News

Martin Marietta Increases Revenue, Expands Margins: CEO Expects 'Data Center Demand To Offset Ongoing Softness'
Benzinga • Lekha Gupta • February 12, 2025

Martin Marietta Materials reported a 1% year-over-year increase in Q4 revenue, missing estimates. The company expects strong infrastructure and data center demand to offset softness in residential construction.

This Construction Stock Has Nearly Tripled This Year. Can It Keep Gaining in 2025?
The Motley Fool • Jeremy Bowman • December 22, 2024

Construction stocks have surged in 2024, benefiting from strong demand, infrastructure spending, and hopes that Fed rate cuts will lower borrowing costs. The Invesco Building & Construction ETF is up 22% year-to-date, and individual stocks like Tutor Perini have seen significant gains.

3 Sector ETFs & Stocks to Bet on July Jobs Data
Zacks Investment Research • N/A • August 6, 2024

The US economy added 114,000 jobs in July 2024, well below expectations, indicating a cooling off in the labor market. The unemployment rate rose to 4.3%, the highest since October 2021. The article highlights sectors that may see smooth trading, including healthcare, construction, and transportation/warehousing.

U.S. Multifamily Housing: Distress Can Create Opportunity
Seeking Alpha • Principal Financial Group • March 29, 2024

The U.S. multifamily housing sector faces challenges from both overdevelopment and capital market pressures, with ongoing issues anticipated through 2025.

‘Lots of stagflation in the new home market’: Homebuilder ETFs are struggling
MarketWatch • MarketWatch • May 28, 2022

In this week’s ETF Wrap, we look at the steep drop of homebuilder ETFs this year, as new homes sales have fallen in the U.S. amid high prices and rising interest rates.