$3434.49 -1.46 (-0.04%)

Seaboard Corporation (SEB)

Seaboard Corporation (SEB) is a diversified multinational company engaged in diversas sectors, including agricultural products, food, and ingredients. Founded in 1918, the company operates its business through three main segments: Sugar, Cocoa, and Seafood, along with a range of other agricultural and transportation-related enterprises, primarily focusing on manufacturing, processing, and marketing agricultural commodities and food products worldwide.

Dividend Yield 0.26%
Payout Frequency Quarterly

Dividend History

Pay DateAmountEx-DateRecord Date
August 18, 2025$2.252025-08-082025-08-08
May 19, 2025$2.252025-05-082025-05-08
March 6, 2025$2.252025-02-242025-02-24
November 18, 2024$2.252024-11-082024-11-08
August 19, 2024$2.252024-08-092024-08-09

Dividends Summary

Company News

SEABOARD CORPORATION REPORT OF EARNINGS AND DIVIDEND DECLARATION
Benzinga • Prnewswire • April 28, 2025

Seaboard Corporation reported its Q1 2025 earnings and declared a quarterly cash dividend of $2.25 per share.

Co-operators Financial Services Limited Completes Acquisition of Smart Employee Benefits Inc.
GlobeNewswire Inc. • Smart Employee Benefits Inc. • March 1, 2023

Acquisition set to enhance Co-operators insurance capabilities to Group Benefits clients Acquisition set to enhance Co-operators insurance capabilities to Group Benefits clients

3 Stocks That Are Better Candidates for Stock Splits in 2023 Than Amazon Was Last Year
The Motley Fool [email protected] (Keith Speights) • February 5, 2023

There's no guarantee these stocks will split this year. But their share prices are certainly high enough to do so.

Third Avenue Small-Cap Value Fund Q1 2022 Portfolio Manager Commentary
Seeking Alpha • Fund Letters • May 25, 2022

The Third Avenue Small-Cap Value Fund (the “Fund”) declined 0.44% during the first quarter of 2022. Click here to read the full fund letter.

Can the White House actually do anything about high meat prices?
Quartz • Michelle Cheng • January 5, 2022

The Biden administration proposed steps to help create more competition in the highly concentrated meatpacking industry and bring down high prices, but it's not clear the solutions will be that meaningful.