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Now that many companies, including banks have restarted dividend payments, it is a really good time to boost the income from your portfolio.
The current yield on the FTSE100 is over 3%. Some sectors are well over that, such as Tobacco at 9.1%, Oil at 5.3% and Utilities at 5%.
Don't forget that unless you pay higher rate tax, those yields are NET figures.
This is likely to be a boom year apart from dividend yields, so now looks like a good time to actually make decent money from the FTSE350 companies again.

All of the data on this site is provided by way of an example to the service which we provide.
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Includes P/Es, Dividend cover, Yields, MCaps and rankings, 2 Year highs and lows, Ex Dividend Dates,
Payment Dates, Amounts paid at Interims, Quarters and Finals.
Now includes Personal Dividend Amount Calculator and Seven Year Dividend History
For a fuller description of the data provided, please click here

• All tables are based on LSE's Close Of Business prices as of Fridays at 16:30 GMT/BST.
• EPICs used are standard LSE definitions. FTSE 100 EPICs are blue. Share names are commonly used descriptive names.
• Sector names used are as per "The Financial Times".
• All prices and dividends are quoted in pence.
• If yields were originally quoted in dollars, then they are converted using the dollar 'COB' exchange rate.
• If either the Pence Dividend Amount or Dividend Cover is red, then it has reduced since last time. If either are blue, then it has increased.
• Yields are calculated to 2 decimal places using 'COB' dividends and prices.
• If the closing price is red, then it is currently trading at its year low. If the closing price is blue, then it is currently trading at its year high. In either case, the Close v High or Close v Low ratios will also show 0.0%. Close v High or Low is the 'COB' price divided by its year high or low, expressed as a percentage to 1 decimal place. These figures can be used to identify where a share is currently trading relative to its high or low points.
• Yield tables are sorted in descending order to 2 decimal places. Where shares do not produce dividends, they appear at the end of the table in alphabetical EPIC order.
• P/E tables are sorted in ascending order to 1 decimal place.
• FTSE350 tables are a combination of the FTSE100 and FTSE250 tables.
• The FTSE350 Market Capitalisation table is sorted in descending order of current MCaps and is calculated from 'COB' prices.
• The Highest and Lowest MCap column shows the MCap range achieved based on this and last year's figures.