Is Sabine Royalty Trust a good dividend stock?

Sabine Royalty Trust (SBR) is a dividend-paying stock with a current dividend yield of 6.43%. Review its dividend history, payout consistency and growth to judge whether it fits your income strategy.

What is SBR's dividend yield?

The dividend yield for SBR stock is currently 6.43%.

How much does SBR pay in dividends per year?

Sabine Royalty Trust pays an annual dividend of $4.7720 per share over the trailing twelve months.

How often does SBR pay dividends?

SBR stock pays dividends monthly.

Is SBR's dividend growing?

Sabine Royalty Trust's 3-year dividend CAGR is -13.2%.

SBR Stock Price, Chart, Stats & News

Sabine Royalty Trust

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Overview Dividend safety Dividends Fundamentals

Sabine Royalty Trust (SBR) is a dividend-paying stock with a current dividend yield of 6.43% as of Sep 9, 2026. It pays $4.77 per share over the trailing twelve months and distributes monthly. Its dividend has grown at a 11.22% 5-year compound annual rate.

1.08B

Market cap

15.83x

Current P/E

10.45x

Forward P/E

6.43%

Dividend yield

$4.77

SBR dividend

Dividend safety

At-risk

SBR pays out about 102% of earnings, leaving little safety margin.

See the safety analysis

SBR chart

Fundamentals

Gross margin	100.50%
Operating margin	94.70%
Pretax margin	95.19%
Net margin	95.19%
Effective tax rate	–
ROA	0.97%
ROE	4.32%
D/E	–
Interest coverage ratio	–

All financials

SBR valuation

P/E	15.83x
P/S	14.42x
P/B	0.16x
P/CF	58.34x
P/FCF	58.34x
P/OCF	58.34x
PEG	-2.06x
EV multiple	118.64x

About

The Sabine Royalty Trust (SBR) possesses a diverse array of royalty and mineral interests derived from various active oil and gas properties situated throughout the United States. Its portfolio specifically includes a range of non-operating stakes, such as landowner's royalties, overriding royalty interests, mineral rights, and production payments. These assets are tied to both currently producing and prospectively developable oil and gas fields located across Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas.