How much dividend does Carnival pay per share?

Historical dividend payout and yield for Carnival (CCL) since 1991. The current TTM dividend payout for Carnival (CCL) as of November 10, 2023 is $0.00. The current dividend yield for Carnival as of November 10, 2023 is 0.00%.



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What are the benefits of holding Carnival cruise shares? Anyone that owns 100 shares or more of the Carnival Corporation can enjoy an amount of onboard credit on their next cruise, up to $250 on sailings on cruise lines operating out of the US.

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This leaves us with Carnival Corp. (CCL 0.16%) and Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. (RCL 3.06%). With annual revenue of $16.4 billion and $8.5 billion respectively, Carnival and Royal Caribbean are the two largest global cruise-ship operators, and the only two pure-play cruise companies to pay a dividend.

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Shares of Carnival stock cost around $15.50 a share in mid-2023. It would cost about $1,550 to buy 100 shares of Carnival stock at that price point.

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The latest closing stock price for Carnival as of November 13, 2023 is 12.78.
  • The all-time high Carnival stock closing price was 66.19 on January 29, 2018.
  • The Carnival 52-week high stock price is 19.55, which is 53% above the current share price.


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Demand continued to accelerate, and Carnival had record quarterly bookings, up from last quarter's record. Customer deposits reached a record $7.2 billion, 26% more than last quarter, and cash from operations was $1.1 billion, positive for the second consecutive quarter.

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Carnival and Disney paused dividend payments due to complications from the pandemic. Fool.com contributor Parkev Tatevosian evaluates Carnival (CCL -5.19%) and Disney (DIS -0.89%) to determine which company is in a better financial position to pay a dividend.

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Carnival is finally recovering from its worst two years in recent history, and its outlook seems stable. However, the debt it accumulated during the pandemic remains an albatross around its neck. While the stock looks cheap, investors should tread with caution for now.

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One common explanation for the difference involves special voting rights connected to Carnival Corporation shares. As part of the 2003 merger of Carnival and P&O Princess Cruises PLC, shares of Carnival Corporation were paired with trust shares in a special voting trust.

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Winner: Royal Caribbean Both companies are market leaders in terms of fleet sizes. That said, Royal Caribbean has more ships and they're often larger, which means additional dining, activities and lodging options for passengers.

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The consensus among 15 Wall Street analysts covering (NYSE: CCL) stock is to Strong Buy CCL stock.

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