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Indicative · 08:22 UTC · Prices by MetalCharts
Press Release

ALLETE Board of Directors raises quarterly

DULUTH, Minn. – ALLETE, Inc. (NYSE:ALE) today announced that its Board of Directors has increased the quarterly dividend on the company’s common stock to 65 cents per share, a 3% percent increase.

Global edition
ALLETE Board of Directors raises quarterly
allete


“ALLETE’s board is confident with this dividend increase given our growth outlook for ALLETE,” said ALLETE Chair, President, and CEO Bethany Owen. “We are pleased to deliver another dividend increase to our shareholders, and this adds to our track record of over 72 consecutive years of dividends paid.”
On an annual basis, the increased dividend is equivalent to $2.60 per share. The regular quarterly dividend is payable on Mar. 1 to common shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 15, 2022.
ALLETE Inc. is an energy company headquartered in Duluth, Minnesota. In addition to its electric utilities, Minnesota Power and Superior Water, Light and Power of Wisconsin, ALLETE owns ALLETE Clean Energy, based in Duluth; BNI Energy, based in Bismarck, N.D.; and has an 8 percent equity interest in the American Transmission Co. More information about ALLETE is available at www.allete.com. ALE-CORP

The statements contained in this release and statements that ALLETE may make orally in connection with this release that is not historical facts are forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties and investors are directed to the risks discussed in documents filed by ALLETE with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

About the author

Mo Shine

Mo Shine

Lead Strategist, African Infrastructure & Diplomacy

Mo Shine covers the geopolitics, logistics and diplomacy of critical-mineral extraction in the Global South, with a focus on how African statecraft shapes what investors and operators can actually build. He spent more than a decade in newspaper journalism, as sub-editor and executive editor, and has worked with Skillings since 2009.

His current work tracks the Lobito Corridor and other Western-backed rail routes, and what they change for working capital, regional diplomacy and operator resilience across the Central African Copperbelt.


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