Nuveen Funds Announce Monthly Dividends for July, With Yields Up to 6.9%

JMM has an ex-dividend date of July 15 and a record date of July 15, with a per-share payout of 0.029 scheduled for August 3, yielding about 5.9% on an annualized basis.
NNY's ex-dividend date is July 15, with a record date of July 15 and a payment of 0.0295 on August 3, yielding about 4.0%; the fund targets investment-grade New York municipal securities and provides tax-exempt income.
NCPB declares 0.11 per share for record July 1, with an ex-dividend date of July 1 and a payment on July 2; this amounts to a 5.3% yield, representing a 7.6% increase from the prior monthly dividend.
NPFI's monthly dividend is 0.1356 per share with a 6.3% yield; ex-div and record dates are July 1, with payment on July 2, marking an 11.1% increase from the previous month; the fund is actively managed and focuses on institutional securities and other income-producing debt.
NAN's ex-div date is July 15 with a record date of July 15 and a payment of 0.068 on August 3, yielding about 6.9%; a notable insider activity includes Bank of America Corp (Bank of America) purchasing 3,000 shares in a May 19 transaction.
Nuveen declared monthly dividends this week across five funds, with its two ETFs posting the biggest jumps. The Nuveen Preferred and Income ETF (NPFI) will pay $0.1356 per share on July 2, an 11.1% increase from last month, yielding 6.3% Watchlist News. The Nuveen Core Plus Bond ETF (NCPB) will pay $0.11 per share on the same date, up 7.6% from the prior month, yielding 5.3%.
Three closed-end funds — JMM, NNY, and NAN — declared stable dividends with record dates of July 15 and payment dates of August 3. The moves come as Nuveen manages $1.4 trillion in assets and prepares for a major internal merger at the end of this month.
NPFI's $0.1356 payout marks the largest month-over-month jump in the group — 11.1% above June's distribution. The fund is actively managed and focuses on preferred shares and other income-producing institutional debt. Its ex-dividend and record dates both fell on July 1, with payment arriving July 2 Watchlist News.
NCPB rose 7.6% from its prior monthly payout to reach $0.11 per share, yielding about 5.3% annually. Analysts note the timing is notable. The Federal Reserve, now led by Chair Kevin Warsh, has signaled a possible rate hike in September. If short-term Treasuries climb toward 5-6%, these ETFs will face stiff competition for income-focused investors.
Nuveen's two New York-focused funds held their payouts steady this cycle. The Nuveen New York Municipal Value Fund (NNY) declared $0.0295 per share, yielding about 4.0%. The Nuveen New York Quality Municipal Income Fund (NAN) declared $0.068 per share, yielding about 6.9%. Both funds have record dates of July 15 and pay on August 3.
NNY targets investment-grade New York municipal bonds, which provide income exempt from federal and state taxes. Demand for these bonds has risen in 2026 after New York passed a new property tax on high-end non-primary homes, pushing wealthy investors toward tax-exempt alternatives. Starting muni yields are now 1.30% above their 15-year average, according to Nuveen's own market data.
Bank of America Corp, acting as a 10% owner in several Nuveen funds, purchased 3,000 shares of NAN on May 19 at $11.28 per share, according to an SEC Form 4 filing. The bank separately holds 52.3% of the preferred share class of the Nuveen Quality Municipal Income Fund (NAD), a position reported in a Schedule 13D amendment filed in June 2026.
NAN's July payout of $0.068 per share is stable compared to prior months. The fund will hold a virtual shareholder meeting on August 13 to elect independent board members and review governance updates, according to the fund's proxy statement.
On July 31, Teachers Advisors, LLC will merge into Nuveen Asset Management, LLC. This completes the final structural step of TIAA's $6.25 billion acquisition of Nuveen back in 2014. Nuveen says the merger will not change the investment strategies of any of the affected funds.
Nuveen CIO Saira Malik has framed the firm's 2026 strategy around what she calls a "Concentration Paradox." She warned that "the narrower the focus, the greater the likelihood that other compelling ideas will be overlooked," pointing investors toward electrification, robotics, and high-yield fixed income beyond the AI trade. The JMM multi-market fund, paying $0.029 per share at a 5.9% yield, fits that broader income focus.
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