Español
Nederlands
Italiano
Deutsch
Français
Português
SBM Offshore will pay its shareholders a dividend of 0,851 euros per share on May 6, 2025, as announced.
The Last Trading Day (April 10, 2025) marks your last chance to qualify for dividends.
Holders of SBM Offshore shares received 0.7651 euros as a dividend on May 10, 2024, with a yield of 5.37%.
SBM Offshore N.V., listed on the Vienna Stock Exchange, Frankfurt, London, on the OTC market in the United States, BATS EU and in Amsterdam under the stock exchange symbol SBMO, has paid its dividends in a stable manner with a period of suspension between 2012 to 2015, remaining constant to date.
The dividend payment schedule of SBM Offshore N.V. is annual, the cash deposit is made in the first days of May, although sometimes it is postponed to June, the amount of which has been consistently increasing, reaching an annual yield of approximately 7.10%.
Join +33,000 investors who get notifications, analysis and news.
Payout Ratio SBM Offshore Dividends
Dividend calendar of SBM Offshore
These are the most important events of the SBM Offshore calendar in 2025:
| Event | Day |
|---|---|
| Last trading date | April 10, 2025 |
| Ex-Dividend (Ex-Date) | April 11, 2025 |
| Record date | April 14, 2025 |
| Date of payment | May 6, 2025 |
Dividend history of SBM Offshore
In this table you can see the complete history:
| Year | Ex-Dividend | Amount | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 04/16/2024 | 0.7651 € | 0.7651 € |
| 2023 | 04/17/2023 | 0.9959 € | 0.9959 € |
| 2022 | 04/08/2022 | 0.9137 € | 0.9137 € |
| 2021 | 04/09/2021 | 0.7439 € | 0.7439 € |
| 2020 | 04/14/2020 | 0.745 € | 0.745 € |
| 2019 | 04/12/2019 | 0.3302 € | 0.3302 € |
| 2018 | 04/13/2018 | 0.2019 € | 0.2019 € |
| 2017 | 04/19/2017 | 0.213371 € | 0.213371 € |
| 2016 | 04/08/2016 | 0.19481699 € | 0.19481699 € |
| 2011 | 05/09/2011 | 0.470962 € | 0.470962 € |
| 2010 | 04/16/2010 | 0.480774 € | 0.480774 € |
| 2009 | 05/18/2009 | 0.42325848 € | 0.42325848 € |
| 2008 | 05/19/2008 | 0.589692 € | 0.589692 € |
| 2007 | 05/17/2007 | 0.559268 € | 0.559268 € |
| 2006 | 05/23/2006 | 0.632856 € | 0.632856 € |
| 2005 | 05/24/2005 | 0.331145 € | 0.331145 € |
| 2004 | 05/18/2004 | 0.291898 € | 0.291898 € |
Information about SBM Offshore
SBM Offshore N.V. is a conglomerate headquartered in the Netherlands, dedicated to the commercialization of systems and services associated with the offshore oil and gas industry, being one of the pioneers in the implementation of single buoy mooring systems.
SBM has its origins in the association Industriële Handels Combinatie (IHC), which was founded in The Hague, with the participation of dredging specialists such as Gusto Shipyard, Conrad Shipyard, J. & K. Smit, L. Smit, Machine Factory De Klop, and Verschure & Co. Smit, L. Smit, Machine Factory De Klop, and Verschure & Co. who joined forces to gain a stronger presence and strength abroad.
This cooperation results in a formal merger in 1965 where 5 of the 6 boards of directors decide to stay in the IHC company, engaging in offshore production, drilling pontoons, oil rigs, single buoy moorings, drillships, among others.
In 1969 they founded SBM Inc. in Switzerland, as a subsidiary of IHC, designing the first permanent mooring system in 1973, four years later they developed the SALS yoke thus eliminating the need to use dynamic elevators, growing in such a way that in 1990 they acquired IMODCO, one of their main competitors located in California, deciding to completely change the name to SBM Offshore N.V. in 2005.
They are currently engaged mainly in the design, supply, installation, operation and maintenance of FPSO vessels required for the offshore industry, especially in remote areas, with more than 7,000 employees worldwide.
Frequently asked questions about SBM Offshore dividends
SBM Offshore pays dividends on a Anual basis.
SBM Offshore is listed on the Bolsa de Amsterdam and is part of the AMX.
SBM Offshore has the Ticker or stock code SBMO.
The CEO of SBM Offshore in 2025 is Mr. Oivind Tangen.
SBM Offshore does not have a growing dividend program. Dividends have not shown a steady growth in the last 5 years.