---
title: "Here's How Many Shares of Coca-Cola Stock You'd Need for $1,000 In Yearly Dividends"
description: "Coca-Cola (KO) has been a leading dividend stock, increasing its annual dividend for 63 consecutive years. Currently, the annual payout is $2.04 per share. To earn $1,000 in yearly dividends, an inves"
type: "news"
locale: "en"
url: "https://longbridge.com/en/news/257185538.md"
published_at: "2025-09-13T07:04:47.000Z"
---

# Here's How Many Shares of Coca-Cola Stock You'd Need for $1,000 In Yearly Dividends

> Coca-Cola (KO) has been a leading dividend stock, increasing its annual dividend for 63 consecutive years. Currently, the annual payout is $2.04 per share. To earn $1,000 in yearly dividends, an investor would need to own approximately 490.2 shares, costing around $33,265 at the recent stock price of $67.86. Investing in Coca-Cola offers sustainable dividends, and utilizing a dividend reinvestment plan (DRIP) can enhance long-term returns by automatically reinvesting dividends into additional shares.

Beverage giant **Coca-Cola** (KO -0.83%) is one of the most well-known and recognizable companies in the world, having been around since 1892. It has also been one of the premier blue chip dividend stocks for quite a while. When Coca-Cola increased its annual dividend in February 2025, it marked the 63rd consecutive year it had done so. It's one of the few Dividend Kings on the stock market.

Coca-Cola's current annual dividend payout is $2.04 annually ($0.51 quarterly). If you're looking to earn $1,000 in yearly income from owning Coca-Cola's stock, you would need to own 490.2 shares.

At the stock market's close on Sept. 9, Coca-Cola's stock price was $67.86. So, if you didn't own any shares beforehand, you would need to spend around $33,265 to acquire those shares at that price.

Image source: Getty Images.

To reap the full benefits of a dividend stock -- especially a mature one like Coca-Cola that doesn't typically experience high stock price growth -- it takes time to get a decent return on your investment. It's because of this that it's important to invest in dividend stocks that not only have attractive dividends but also have sustainable dividends. When you invest in Coca-Cola, you know that's what you're getting.

Since Coca-Cola has committed to increasing its dividend, taking advantage of your brokerage account's dividend reinvestment plan (DRIP) can be a great way to maximize the long-term benefits of Coca-Cola's dividend increase streak. With a DRIP, the dividends you receive are automatically reinvested into the stock that paid them out, so you get the benefit of increasing your shares as well as the benefit of these shares annually paying out more.

### Related Stocks

- [KO.US - Coca Cola](https://longbridge.com/en/quote/KO.US.md)

## Related News & Research

| Title | Description | URL |
|-------|-------------|-----|
| Board of Directors of The Coca-Cola Company Elects New Officer and Approves 64th Consecutive Annual Dividend Increase \| KO Stock News | The Coca-Cola Company's Board of Directors has elected a new officer and approved a 4% increase in the quarterly dividen | [Link](https://longbridge.com/en/news/276369367.md) |
| How To Boost The Yield On Coca-Cola Stock Using Options | Coca-Cola already creates a great income stream. Here's how to give it a boost. The post How To Boost The Yield On Coca- | [Link](https://longbridge.com/en/news/263349209.md) |
| 2 dividend stocks to double up on right now | These pipeline stocks offer generous investment income, with room to grow those payouts even more. | [Link](https://longbridge.com/en/news/276375009.md) |
| Coca-Cola Fiscal Q3 Comparable Earnings, Revenue Rise | Coca-Cola Fiscal Q3 Comparable Earnings, Revenue Rise | [Link](https://longbridge.com/en/news/262042823.md) |
| Coke’s congealed coffee sale mars CEO departure | Coca-Cola has abandoned its plans to sell Costa Coffee after bids from private equity firms fell short of the expected 2 | [Link](https://longbridge.com/en/news/272592366.md) |

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> **Disclaimer**: This article is for reference only and does not constitute any investment advice.
