How to adjust data for dividends
A dividend is a distribution of some of a company's earnings to a class of its shareholders, according to the amount and type of shares these shareholders have. Dividends are usually paid quarterly, but some businesses pay dividends on a monthly or yearly basis. Companies are not obligated to pay dividends. If they run into financial pressures, they may cancel dividend payments.
After dividend distribution, a company's share price is reduced by the amount paid. This is because the money is leaving the company and being sent to shareholders. Therefore, the company has less cash on its books than it did before and its share price will reflect that.
So while the value of the company may slightly fall, total shareholder return is growing, which may attract more investors.
You may want to consider adjusting your Supercharts' data for dividends to visualize their impact. This is especially crucial for long-term shareholders. A dividend-adjusted chart shows the total return of the asset, meaning it adds the dividend paid into the share price.
To enable adjustment for dividends, go to the Supercharts settings and click the "Adjust data for dividends" option.

If you can't find this option, price adjustment for the asset you’re currently viewing is not available. For example, you can't adjust dividends for Bitcoin, since there's no company and therefore no dividends.
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