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UniMax World unveils new logo, signalling a purpose-led growth phase with ₹500 Cr topline in the Navi Mumbai real estate sector

UniMax World unveils new logo, signalling a purpose-led growth phase with ₹500 Cr topline in the Navi Mumbai real estate sector

VMPL
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], June 6: UniMax World, a new-age real estate enterprise known for building thoughtful living spaces, today unveiled its refreshed brand identity and logo--a visual representation of its journey, values, and vision for the future. The announcement was made at a press conference held in Navi Mumbai, where the leadership shared UniMax's impressive growth story, strategic roadmap, and commitment to sustainable, community-centric development.
Founded in 2016, UniMax World has rapidly emerged as a key player in Navi Mumbai's real estate landscape, delivering residential, commercial, and industrial projects across high-potential micro-markets like Taloja, Neral, and Dombivli. UniMax World has established a solid foundation with over 1.45 lakh sq. ft. of constructed space across projects like UniMax Pride, Happy Home, and UniMax Harmony. The company is now entering a high-growth phase with ambitious upcoming developments. Backed by a growing land bank expanding from 10.5 acres in FY24- 25 to 35 acres by FY26- 27, UniMax projects a topline of ₹500 crore in FY26. These numbers reflect UniMax World's strategic intent to scale thoughtfully while delivering lasting value through design, innovation, and community-driven spaces. The company's focus on sustainability, digital integration, and customer-centricity continues to be the cornerstone of its growth strategy.
The new UniMax logo reflects the company's evolution from a promising startup to a purpose-driven brand that balances progress with people, design with impact, and innovation with trust. The new logo draws from the company's brand essence--"Thoughtfully Yours"--symbolising care, craftsmanship, and community. It blends clean design with purposeful form, representing the company's commitment to enriching everyday life through spaces that are not only built well, but lived well.
"Our new identity is not just about design--it's about direction. It captures our belief that real estate should do more than just function--it should foster joy, build trust, and enrich lives," said Mr. Israil Shaikh, Founder & Managing Director of UniMax World. "As we continue to scale, our focus remains on thoughtful urban solutions, integrity-led execution, and staying deeply connected to the needs of our customers and communities."
Israil further added that, "At UniMax, our vision is to be more than just a developer--we aim to be enablers of meaningful lifestyles. With our upcoming launches in Dombivli and Karjat, we're not just creating housing, we're building holistic ecosystems that integrate affordability, sustainability, and connectivity. Our growth is rooted in a deep understanding of evolving urban aspirations, and we're committed to shaping spaces that reflect care, purpose, and long-term value."
"Our growth has been built on clarity of purpose and strong financial governance," said Mr. Salim Desai, Director, UniMax World. "We are entering an exciting phase of consolidation and expansion. Navi Mumbai continues to offer immense opportunity, and UniMax is well-positioned to lead with quality, compliance, and long-term value creation."
At UniMax World, the philosophy of creating joyful spaces and happy communities lies at the heart of every decision. Guided by the core belief that real estate should not just be built but thoughtfully crafted, the company is deeply committed to enriching lives through purpose-driven design, sustainable technologies, and ethical practices. The tagline "Thoughtfully Yours" encapsulates this commitment--whether it's for customers, employees, or stakeholders--ensuring every project is aligned with joy, care, and long-term value. From vibrant neighbourhoods to integrated living experiences, UniMax World continues to build more than homes--it builds happiness and a sense of belonging.
About UniMax World
UniMax World is a forward-thinking real estate enterprise based in Navi Mumbai. Since 2016, the company has been redefining urban living by delivering residential, commercial, and industrial spaces designed around people, purpose, and progress. Every UniMax project is driven by sustainability, innovation, and empathy, to build joyful communities that stand the test of time. With a robust pipeline and leadership that blends integrity with vision, UniMax World is shaping the future of thoughtful living in the MMR.
Mr. Israil Shaikh, an alumnus of IIM Bengaluru, brings over 12 years of expertise in business development, project execution, and strategic leadership. Under his guidance, UniMax has delivered multiple high-quality projects such as Codename Pehla Ghar, UniMax Rise, Happy Home, and Harmony, with more than 2000 homes and commercial units planned in upcoming developments. Adding to the strategic vision is Mr. Salim Desai, Director, who brings three decades of cross-sectoral experience in corporate finance, M & A, digital transformation, and team building.

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'Smallville' star Laura Vandervoort reflects on evolving from child actor to TV and film force: 'I have found my voice'
'Smallville' star Laura Vandervoort reflects on evolving from child actor to TV and film force: 'I have found my voice'

Yahoo

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  • Yahoo

'Smallville' star Laura Vandervoort reflects on evolving from child actor to TV and film force: 'I have found my voice'

Toronto's Laura Vandervoort started acting at age 12, from classic Canadian projects like Goosebumps and Are You Afraid of the Dark?, to shows with huge fandoms like Smallville and The Handmaid's Tale. As Vandervoort described, she was "introverted" as a child, a "tomboy" and "super nerdy," but when she saw Anna Chlumsky in My Girl, something shifted in her, and a desire to be an actor was sparked. Expanding her film and TV career into writing, directing and producing, Vandervoort does it all. She spoke to Yahoo Canada about the evolution of her career, and some of her most notable projects to date.I've always been hungry to play roles that are nothing like myself. Um, and I think, you know, with typecasting and being put in a box, it can be very frustrating. You've been acting since you were 12, so obviously that's such a long period of time and starting so young. Um, were you just the kid who, who was really interested in it right away? How did it come up and it just kind of naturally rolled from there? I was pretty introverted as a kid and a tomboy and just like super nerdy into school and um didn't like have a lot of friends. And I think because I was into so many sports, um, I, I, it started, I saw the movie My Girl, uh, with Anna Chlumsky, and I was like the same age she was in that movie when I saw it, and I'd never seen someone my age kind of Emote those kind of feelings before and it kind of stirred something in me and I was like, I wanna do whatever that is, and my parents were like, absolutely no, um, child actors, bad, bad thing, um, but eventually they were like, you know what, this is probably good for her. She's pretty shy and uh so I started doing like background work um on like Road to Avonlea, which is super Canadian, and then Eventually commercials and got an agent and then was doing Disney movies and, you know, are you afraid of the Dark goosebumps, like all the kids stuff um and that's kind of how it started, um, there was no real like Moment of this is, I've always wanted to be an actor. It was just that moment of seeing Anna Chlumsky in the movie and wanting to understand how to share emotions like she did. Um, and yeah, it's sort of just been, I guess 29 years now. I mean, one show that I watched you regularly on was Instant Star, which like, I watched every episode of every week. But when you, you book a show like that and, you know, it ran for a number of episodes, a number of seasons, what was it like to kind of get into that role and be able to take that step in your career? I was on that show for 33 years and then I was cast in Smallville. So I was doing both shows at the same time, Vancouver to Toronto. Which was kind of wild. Um, but I mean, yeah, Instant Star was great for me to get my feet wet, to play a character that I could not relate to in any way. Like, I actually hated Sadie. I found her so annoying. Um, but it was great. I mean, the cast is great. Everyone's doing wonderful now. Tim Rozan is busy. Uh, he and I were just talking about doing a movie together cause I haven't worked with him in so long. Um, and I think Alex started something online about having a reunion, which we're all in for. Uh, I just was like, please give Sadie a storyline because she never really had one. She was just She was an annoying brat. I didn't realize you were doing both shows at the same time, which makes sense timeline wise, but that's a little crazy. Was it like all in when you're like, I have to really ping pong? Do you remember that time being particularly difficult? I know that both shows worked there or did their best to make it work so that, you know, I wasn't a huge character on Ins the stars. It's not like I was needed every scene. So I think if I recall epitome Pictures who did instant star like would block shoot my scenes, which is essentially like we'll shoot all your scenes in a day. Um, but they weren't gonna let me do Smallville when I got cast. Contractually, they weren't gonna let it happen. And thankfully they did because it made a huge difference for myself and my career and uh they were very kind to do so, but yeah, back and forth, um, I think it was just for like the last season or the second half of the last season, and then I was just solely on. Smallville. So getting to Smallville, I mean, massive show and so many people watched the whole thing. Your character, I think, came in with such like force when she came in in season 7. I think like just the introduction and the way that she carried herself was really unique. Do you remember what kind of initially drew you to to really wanting to to be part of that show and wanting to play that character? I First of all, it was just like an actor auditioning, so I wanted any job, to be honest, um, but I've always been drawn to stronger, independent, tough women. Um, and growing up doing martial arts. Uh, I just felt like I could relate to trying to portray like a strong female character, uh, which you'd then later see in my career with Elena and Lisa from V, but um, I auditioned for it and didn't think anything of it. I just put myself on tape in Canada and um sent it off and it took months and then we got a call suddenly one day, we were actually at our cottage. And they were like, you need to be in LA tomorrow. So we drove home, I got on a plane, you know, and I screen tested with 3 other girls, um, and it was an awkward. Situation because they had all of us in one room, and no one was talking and like me as a Canadian, I'm like, hi, how are you guys? Nice to meet you. Like, what's your name? And no one wanted to talk. And then one by one, they took us in. We did the screen test, and then the producer came back out and said everyone could go home but me and uh thought I was in trouble. But it turns out I got the job and um It's, yeah, one of the best things that could have ever happened to me as a young actor, because it was such an iconic show and an iconic female superhero we hadn't seen on television like that before. It was sort of the start of the the whole genre of like Arrowverse and all of these superhero shows that came after us, but Yeah, it, uh, it meant a lot and then meeting young fans at conventions, um, young girls who looked up to me was really cool, having come from a character like Sadie to someone who's a little more confident in her own shoes and and who little girls looked up to was very cool for me. Kristen Kirk has talked about this because she, you know, after being on Smallville. I said like, listen, there are some episodes that I love watching them back, there's some episodes that like, I didn't love what they did to my character. I didn't love how they portrayed women sometimes in that show, but she didn't really at the time have the like maturity to say anything. She's just like, I'm here, I'm an actor, this is what's in the script and, you know, I'm a young actor and I'm I'm here to kind of do my job, because you started so young and you're still doing so well now. How do you think you've kind of developed in terms of saying like, Listen, this is great for my character, but sometimes being able to say like, this is not really like what I wanna do, or like I have an issue with something, or like, let's talk about this thing. That's a great question because As a kid, I didn't voice any opinion. Um, of course, I had them, but I didn't think it was my place. I was hired to do a job, and I will do it to the best of my ability and whatever they need me to do. And I was working with adults. So I wanted to be an adult. I wanted to be professional and just make everyone happy. And like, I'm sure my therapist would tell you later in life that's not great, uh, but Since then, uh, as a grown-up, um, I have found my voice and I have used it, and the world didn't end, and people are collaborative and understanding and want to hear your side of it. But I think that comes with, like, once you have some respect in this industry, you know, it took a long time for people to listen to me. Maybe I was trying to voice it, but I wasn't heard until I'd done enough in my career for people to stop and listen. And I've, I, I, I would say as a kid, I didn't enjoy the process, and now I do because I realized the world doesn't end if you forget a line. You're, you know, you're meant to enjoy this process as an actor. You, you just like live through it and feel it and not try to be perfect. And so if I had advice to myself, if I would have been able to talk to her as a young actor, I would have said, just like enjoy it. This is This is a cool job, and it's not the end of the world, like, just enjoy the process. So I do that now and uh voice my opinion more. With the stuff that I'm developing and directing and all of that. For Smallville, because a lot of people watched and they were like really into the story and the cast and it ran for so many seasons. What was it like to experience just people caring about like, why did she leave and why did this happen to her character and all those conversations that kind of come with being on a show like Smallville. It's great to have the fandom so involved and following, you know, intently and the characters and their stories. Um, I definitely would have changed a few things about Kara, uh, my character, and her story arc and her personality and her wardrobe, um. But I know that people liked what they did with her at the time of the show was existing in the world. Moving on to the, I think that's one of those shows that again, so many people love and so many people wanted so much more of that they didn't get. How did you feel when your kind of time came to the end on V? I was upset. I mean, that was an incredible show, uh, ABC great ratings, incredible cast who have all gone on to do huge things. Um, and we were just getting into the flow of it. We never found out why it was canceled. Um, I think within a day we got 3 different answers as to like, oh, it's gonna be a miniseries now, we're gonna do one more episode, and then suddenly we were just done. So we don't really know what happened. It was unfortunate. Um, I was having a great time, especially towards the end, I would have been playing two characters, my evil twin and myself. It was a wild show. I got to do some crazy stuff. Um, I remember the most challenging part of shooting it was that my character couldn't share emotions. So you'd think that'd be the easiest job in the world, you just, but it it was so hard for me because you want to express through your eyes and like I grew up expressing and uh that was an interesting surprise, um, surprising challenge for me. But it was a great show, and I'm sad it ended. Did you, when that ended, or, or even now kind of have like a wish list of things that you like wanted for your character? I know I was looking forward to, sounds like a soap opera, killing my evil twin and um taking over the mantle from my mother. That would have been really fun to see. And to play. But I, I, you know, once it was over, you just kind of, you're an actor, you move on, you find another job and hope you do, you know. What was the process for you like, um, being Canadian and having to move to the US to like further your career and, and do all that stuff? What was that transition like for you? Um, so, I mean, times have changed, but, you know, at the time it was important to go to Los Angeles and do pilot season. Um, and be there and, and, and go to the meetings and audition in in person. So I did move and, uh, you know, Didn't love it there. It wasn't my thing. Um, still pretty like still pretty introverted, didn't go out, didn't party, didn't do the whole LA thing, which is probably how I never got into trouble as a kid actor. But um, it just, you know, it's not necessary anymore. You, especially since COVID, actors can audition anywhere by self tape. There's pros and cons to that, and like that's a whole other discussion. Um, but you can be anywhere now. Uh, I did find though, the minute I moved to LA, all of my jobs were in Canada. So it was almost like Canada was like, oh, she left, we want her more, and I think that's kind of how it was back then, but that's definitely changed. When you were on Supergirl because I watched Smallville, to be honest, I was kind of like, Oh, but like Laura's my super girl like watching that. I was like, oh, like, OK, cool, like new character, but I was kind of like, oh, but like I have a supergirl. So I that came about because I met one of the producers at uh an award show in Los Angeles and uh he was like, hey, we have this new show, like we'd love for you to kind of give the nod of approval and come on and of course I was like, would love to. I always wanted to see that character have her own show. Um, and I said, can I be a villain and just look nothing like myself. So they came up with Indigo, um, so it's like full prosthetics blue character, which was so fun. And yeah, I, I think it was great. Melissa was lovely. It was the first season for her, so I made sure to just be respectful and I'm just here for this job, um, but it's always fun to be a villain. It's more fun than being a Superhero because villains have this sort of like. You're not, you're not set into a box like I was with Kara, um, because there were certain expectations for that character, but with like Indigo, which was a made up character, I could just be very sneaky, and it was, it was a lot of fun. I know in terms of the shows that you've kind of been on and then laughter like been on for a period. period of time. I know Handmaid's Tale is one that you've kind of highlighted just like that was a particularly great experience for you to, I mean, you had a great arc when you were on that show. But, but also, I mean, the acting is so great and you know, the story is so great. Um, what was it like to step onto to that set? Being on a show that dealt with those topics that I was already a fan of. I mean, politically, I loved what they were doing. And Elizabeth Moss is just like, An idol for me. Um, so I was petrified to do, uh, my scenes with her and, uh, just kept quiet and watched her and watched how she handled the set and like, she was just a boss, and I was so impressed and it really inspired me to want to get more behind the camera. Um, And we did our scenes together and I, I was like, oh my God, I got through it and, you know, she was lovely and sent me a DM and how it was nice to work with me, like she reached out. You don't have to do that. So that, that made it a very special. Moment for me. I kept that message. Before I go back to your acting role, I just want to talk about, um, my soul to take a little bit because, um, you jumped into kind of the director's chair, you kind of ran that project. Um, it's so brilliant. I love watching it. So, um, it's such an interesting style, such an interesting story, but can you tell me a little bit about, you know, what made you want to go in that direction for the story? What kind of inspired you to start that? So I wrote my soul to take during COVID, uh, I was working more than ever, which is odd, um, flying and shooting like Christmas movies or whatever it was, and so I was quarantining when it was what you had to do for 14 days in between each show. So I was alone a lot and um I had trouble sleeping. And so I downloaded a sleep app. That sort of just like walks you through a story and helps you fall asleep, and I just thought how disturbing it was for whatever reason. Um, I've always been into kind of darker M. Night Shyamalan, like, uh. Yeah, Hitchcock, um, and Tim Burton, but I think I was just Inspired and uh Yeah, I sent it off to a producer friend and I was like, do we have something here? And She said yes, and we got the team together. Um, I did an Indiegogo platform to raise all the funds for it and sold all of my Smallville merchandise, uh, to fund it and cast some incredible friends in the show, and then somehow got Col Fior to say yes. Um. So yeah, we shot it in 3 days and it was terrifying. But like million dollar question always is like funding these things and being able to actually have the resources to execute. What was it like just trying to navigate that element of it. It was scary, but I was determined and so was my team and like the fans again showed up. Um, you know, they, they made it happen, and once I had the team together and um I had my DP Kim Durko kind of walk me through cause I didn't think I could direct. I've been around it. I've watched it, but She helped me through it the whole time, um, helped me with my shot lists and, you know, I, I maybe couldn't tell her the lens that I wanted, but I could tell her visually what I saw in my head, and she, so she was the technical side of it, you know. So it was, there was the whole team, but yeah, it was a challenge and it was stressful and it was during COVID and Um, I think like if you look at any of the stills from shooting that and you see me, my eyes are just, I'm just wide-eyed with a mask because I was like my brain felt like it was on fire cause I couldn't believe what I'd written was happening with these actors. And then we submitted to a bunch of film festivals and uh luckily it did did quite well. When you were um writing it, was there something in particular about just like how we kind of present ourselves to the world that you were particularly inspired by? Social media is like, it's a double-edged sword. I use it, I'm guilty of it, you know, I play the game. But at that time and even now I. Really didn't love what it was doing to. My self-esteem and the thoughts I had about myself and my career, you know, you'd see other actors posting their announcements. They've been cast in this and like. You know, I think like anyone, you, you want to take a break from feeling like a failure or like comparing yourself to someone else. And so I think at that time, I was just, I was 14 days in an apartment, I couldn't leave. I was on social media and it was just making me miserable. So I think it stemmed from that. I'd also met an actor who made a living from social media, and I found that frustrating and it's just like this whole other world, and that's where like the Alice in Wonderland aspect of My Soul to Take came in. Um, with this fake worlds where it seems like. Everyone's doing well and happy when in reality people just aren't posting when they're in the fetal position crying in the shower, you know, like, life isn't cultivated, it's lived and why are we watching people live a fake version of it or like a highlight reel. So there was a lot going on in my my head at the time. For sure. There's always gonna be things that people know you for, um, but is there anything in your career, um, it can be something we spoken about, but that you say like, oh this is actually like a really great experience. I did a short film called Age of Dysphoria. And it's a short film, like it, no budget, um, but it was one of the best experiences for many reasons, but the top one being Gordon Pinson, who's who was an iconic Canadian actor, and so he's a relative of mine and um I was a relative of mine, and he was my mentor since I was a kid. So he came to my first real set on goosebumps, came into my trailer, gave me the spiel about how to behave, how to be respectful. And like, we, he would just mentor me for years after that, we wrote to one another, but I got to a point where I was like, I, I haven't worked with him yet. And so I came up with the story for Age of Dysphoria. Um, my good friend Jessica Patel produced and directed it, and uh Zoe Robin, who's blowing up right now as a, as a writer, wrote Age of Dysphoria, and we got Gordon to say yes. So, um, I again was in awe the whole time we were filming that just watching him and like it was surreal cause it had been how many years and we'd never been on camera together. And it meant so much to me. I don't know if you realized how much it meant to me, but I had trouble like keeping, you know, the tears from falling, just doing scenes with him. Um, and, you know, the full circle part of it is Age of Dysphoria was his last project, and he was on my first project, so. For whatever reason, it felt very serendipitous. When you kind of look at where you stand in your career now, what are the things that you look for in a role that makes you say like, yeah, you know what I'm really excited about this when you're taking something on as an actor specifically. I've always been hungry to play roles that are nothing like myself. Um, and I think, you know, with typecasting and being put in a box, it can be very frustrating. So if I'm giving an opportunity to. Look and just completely change who I am, um, just not just visually, uh, but Mentally, like if I can delve into a character, I hate to say like a serial killer or like someone who has psychological problems. Um, I find that so juicy and exciting. And, you know, It's hard to find roles like that right now, um, and so, you know, you, you find you're either creating them or you're trying to collaborate with other artists to create a project that doesn't exist for all of you to do. And to just change people's, you want to always change people's opinions about who you are and what you're capable of and challenge yourself, so. You know, a a prime example would be like Elizabeth Moss's character in Handmaid's Tale. She gets the the the array of things that she gets to do on that show and the types of scenes and and the heaviness. Like I really gravitate more to heavy, um, although I just did my first comedy movie, which was interesting, but Uh, that's usually what I try to look for, something that will start conversation, like my soul to take, get you thinking, like stay heavy with you when you're done watching.

People Are Asking ChatGPT for Relationship Advice and It's Ending in Disaster
People Are Asking ChatGPT for Relationship Advice and It's Ending in Disaster

Yahoo

time16 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

People Are Asking ChatGPT for Relationship Advice and It's Ending in Disaster

Despite ChatGPT's well-documented issues, people are using it to advise them on relationship issues — and it's going about as well as you'd expect. In a new editorial, Vice advice columnist Sammi Caramela said she had been blissfully unaware of the ChatGPT-as-therapist trend until someone wrote into her work email about it earlier this year. Back in February, an unnamed man told the writer that his girlfriend refused to stop using the chatbot for dating advice and would even bring up things it had told her in arguments. Though Caramela was so shocked that she "nearly choked" on her coffee, the advice-seeker wasn't all that perturbed — and claimed that he found his girlfriend's ChatGPT use fascinating. "I was a bit floored by this confession. I had no idea people were actually turning to AI for advice, much less input on their relationships," the columnist wrote in her more recent piece. "However, the more I explored the topic, the more I realized how common it was to seek help from AI — especially in an era where therapy is an expensive luxury." Intrigued, Caramela found a friend who used the OpenAI chatbot for similar purposes, running relationship issues by it as a "non-biased" sounding board. Eventually, that person realized that ChatGPT wasn't unbiased at all, but rather "seemed to heavily validate her experience, perhaps dangerously so." Similar questions have been posed on the r/ChatGPT subreddit, and as Caramela explained, the consensus over there suggested not only that the chatbot is something of a "yes-man," but also that its propensity to agree with users can be dangerous for people who have mental health issues. "I often and openly write about my struggles with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)," the writer divulged. "If I went to ChatGPT for dating advice and failed to mention how my OCD tends to attack my relationships, I might receive unhelpful, even harmful, input about my relationship." Digger deeper into the world of ChatGPT therapy, Caramela found multiple threads on OCD-related subreddits about the chatbot — and on the forum dedicated to ROCD, or relationship-focused OCD, someone even admitted that the chatbot told them to break up with their partner. "Programs like ChatGPT only speed the OCD cycle up because you can ask question after question for hours trying to gain some sense of certainty," another user responded in the r/ROCD thread. "There's always another 'what if' question with OCD." Like so many poorly-trained human professionals, chatbots aren't equipped to handle the nuance and sensitivity needed in any therapeutic context. Regardless of what OpenAI claims in its marketing, ChatGPT can't be truly empathetic — and if your "therapist" will never be able to have a human-to-human connection, why would you want it to give you dating advice in the first place? More on chatbot blues: Hanky Panky With Naughty AI Still Counts as Cheating, Therapist Says

3 Reliable Dividend Stocks With Up To 6% Yield
3 Reliable Dividend Stocks With Up To 6% Yield

Yahoo

time17 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

3 Reliable Dividend Stocks With Up To 6% Yield

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Simply Wall St Dividend Rating: ★★★★★★ Overview: Columbia Banking System, Inc. is a bank holding company for Umpqua Bank, offering banking, private banking, mortgage, and financial services in the United States with a market cap of approximately $5.03 billion. Operations: Columbia Banking System, Inc.'s revenue is primarily derived from its banking segment, which generated $1.83 billion. Dividend Yield: 6% Columbia Banking System maintains a stable and attractive dividend yield of 6.02%, ranking in the top 25% of US dividend payers. Despite a recent drop in quarterly net income to US$86.61 million, its dividends remain well-covered by earnings with a payout ratio of 60.5%. Recent board changes reflect post-merger integration success with Umpqua Holdings, potentially strengthening governance under new leadership. The company affirmed its next quarterly dividend at US$0.36 per share, payable June 2025. Click to explore a detailed breakdown of our findings in Columbia Banking System's dividend report. Our valuation report unveils the possibility Columbia Banking System's shares may be trading at a discount. Simply Wall St Dividend Rating: ★★★★☆☆ Overview: Independent Bank Corp. is the bank holding company for Rockland Trust Company, offering commercial banking products and services to individuals and small-to-medium sized businesses in the United States, with a market cap of $2.72 billion. Operations: Independent Bank Corp. generates revenue through its Community Banking segment, which amounted to $654.16 million. Dividend Yield: 3.7% Independent Bank Corp. offers a reliable dividend yield of 3.7%, though it falls short of the top 25% in the US market. Recent earnings showed net interest income growth to US$145.51 million, despite a slight dip in net income to US$44.42 million. The payout ratio stands at a reasonable 51.8%, indicating dividends are well-covered by earnings, while its stable dividend history over the past decade adds appeal for income-focused investors. Delve into the full analysis dividend report here for a deeper understanding of Independent Bank. Upon reviewing our latest valuation report, Independent Bank's share price might be too pessimistic. Simply Wall St Dividend Rating: ★★★★★☆ Overview: Regions Financial Corporation is a financial holding company that offers a range of banking and related products and services to individual and corporate customers, with a market cap of approximately $19.82 billion. Operations: Regions Financial Corporation's revenue is primarily derived from its Consumer Bank segment at $3.62 billion, Corporate Bank segment at $2.35 billion, and Wealth Management segment at $672 million. Dividend Yield: 4.5% Regions Financial offers a stable and growing dividend, currently yielding 4.54%, though it trails behind the top 25% of US dividend payers. The company's dividends have been consistent over the past decade, supported by a low payout ratio of 47.6%. Recent earnings showed net income growth to US$490 million, underscoring strong financial health. Strategic leadership changes and share buybacks further bolster its position for sustained dividend reliability. Get an in-depth perspective on Regions Financial's performance by reading our dividend report here. In light of our recent valuation report, it seems possible that Regions Financial is trading behind its estimated value. Navigate through the entire inventory of 144 Top US Dividend Stocks here. Shareholder in one or more of these companies? Ensure you're never caught off-guard by adding your portfolio in Simply Wall St for timely alerts on significant stock developments. Simply Wall St is a revolutionary app designed for long-term stock investors, it's free and covers every market in the world. Explore high-performing small cap companies that haven't yet garnered significant analyst attention. Fuel your portfolio with companies showing strong growth potential, backed by optimistic outlooks both from analysts and management. Find companies with promising cash flow potential yet trading below their fair value. This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned. Companies discussed in this article include COLB INDB and RF. This article was originally published by Simply Wall St. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@ Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

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