Vanguard Canadian Short-Term Corporate Bond (VSC.TO) went ex-dividend — CA$0.0769

Vanguard Canadian Short-Term Corporate Bond (VSC.TO) went ex-dividend on November 2, 2026. Here’s what that means for investors.

The ETF declared a monthly distribution of CA$0.0769 per unit, payable November 9. The ex-dividend date determines who qualifies for a distribution.

Investor takeaway: If you owned units before November 2, you qualified for this payment. Buying on or after that date did not qualify. The payment is scheduled for November 9.

CA$0.0769 per unit

The declared distribution was CA$0.0769 per unit, up from the previous payment of CA$0.0722. The supplied history lists 40 payments over about 3.3 years, including 18 detected increases. Past payments don’t predict future distributions.

What “ex-dividend” means

“Ex” means without. When an ETF goes ex-dividend, buyers on or after that date don’t receive the distribution declared for that payment. For this distribution, November 2 was both the ex-dividend date and the record date. That cutoff has passed.

See the VSC.TO stock page for the fund’s listing information.

Distribution and payment dates

The distribution was declared on October 28, and payment is scheduled for November 9, 2026. It is labelled monthly in the supplied facts. The previous payment was CA$0.0722 per unit, but past changes don’t establish the amount of future distributions.

More details are available on the Vanguard Canadian Short-Term Corporate Bond page.

A note for Canadian investors

The key question is whether you owned units before November 2. Purchases made on or after the ex-dividend date didn’t qualify for this distribution. The supplied history records 40 payments over about 3.3 years, with 18 detected increases. That history isn’t a promise of future payments.

Visit the VSC.TO fund page for more information.

Dividend calendar