F.N.B. Corporation Raises Quarterly Dividend to 13 Cents

F.N.B. Corporation increased its quarterly dividend to $0.13 per share from $0.12, an 8.33% rise that gives the Pittsburgh-based financial-services company an annualized dividend of $0.52 per share.

The shares traded at $18.04, implying a forward annual yield of 2.88%. The stock went ex-dividend on June 1, 2026.

Dividend context

The increase marks F.N.B.'s 16th consecutive year of dividend growth, according to the locked dividend record used for this report. The company previously cut its dividend in 2009, during the period of broad stress across the banking sector.

F.N.B. is the holding company for First National Bank and describes itself as a diversified financial-services company serving customers through banking, wealth management and insurance-related businesses. Its investor materials identify the company with a multi-state Mid-Atlantic and Southeast banking footprint, anchored by markets including Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas and Washington, D.C. F.N.B. corporate overview.

The company is in the Financial Services sector and had a market capitalization of $6,421,589,504 at the time of the dividend record. For regional banks, dividend policy is typically tied to earnings power, capital levels, credit quality and management's outlook for loan demand and funding costs. F.N.B. has also emphasized its relationship-banking model and expansion across metropolitan markets in its public company materials. F.N.B. investor relations.

What it means for income investors

For income-focused investors, the higher quarterly payout modestly raises the cash income attached to each share while extending F.N.B.'s long dividend-growth record. The new annualized payout of $0.52 per share and 2.88% forward yield are based on the stated $18.04 share price.

The dividend safety score in the locked record is 90 out of 100, with an A grade. That indicates a strong current profile in the SmarterDividends framework, though bank dividends remain sensitive to credit losses, interest-rate cycles, regulatory capital requirements and deposit-cost pressure. The latest increase signals continued board willingness to return capital, but the size and durability of future increases will depend on F.N.B.'s operating results and balance-sheet conditions.