Caixa Seguridade Pays R$1.05 Billion Dividend; Q2 Results Due 10 August
Caixa Seguridade pays R$1.05bn, R$0.35 a share, on 17 August, based on Q1 earnings. Second-quarter 2026 results are due on 10 August.
Markets · Brazil
Key Facts
—Dividend Caixa Seguridade is paying R$1.05 billion, about US$206.6 million, equal to R$0.35 a share.
—Dates Record date 3 August 2026, ex-dividend from 4 August, payment on 17 August 2026.
—Basis The payout rests on first-quarter 2026 managerial net profit of R$1.14 billion — a distribution of about 92 percent of the quarter’s earnings.
—Results still to come Caixa Seguridade reports second-quarter 2026 figures after the close on 10 August 2026.
—Distribution The insurer sells almost entirely through the branch network of its state-owned parent, Caixa Econômica Federal.
—Exchange rate Converted at R$5.0826 to the US dollar, the close on 7 August 2026.
Caixa Seguridade is handing shareholders R$1.05 billion — about US$206.6 million, or R$0.35 a share — on 17 August. The shares went ex-dividend on 4 August, with 3 August as the record date.

What the payout is based on
The dividend rests on the first quarter of 2026, when Caixa Seguridade reported managerial net profit of R$1.14 billion. Paying out R$1.05 billion against that means distributing roughly 92 percent of the quarter’s earnings — high even by the standards of a business that generates little need for retained capital.
That is the shape of the company. Caixa Seguridade underwrites relatively little on its own balance sheet; it sells insurance, pensions and premium bonds through the branches of Caixa Econômica Federal and books the commission. Capital requirements are modest, so cash goes back to shareholders rather than into reserves.
Why this article does not carry second-quarter figures
Caixa Seguridade had not reported its second quarter when this article first appeared. The company files after the close on 10 August 2026. Any second-quarter profit figure circulating before that date is an analyst estimate, not a reported result — and estimates for this quarter clustered around a flat outcome rather than a record.
The reference point on the record is the first quarter: R$1.14 billion. Whether the second quarter beats it will be known on Monday.
Live Company IntelligenceCaixa Seguridade Participações S.A — the full investor dossier
Valuation & profitability
Price & risk
$12.3852-wk high
$22.54
Revenue trend · 6y
Ownership
Dividend
What to watch on 10 August
- Whether the run of growth held. The first quarter was the company’s strongest to date; consensus expected the second to be roughly flat.
- The next dividend. Caixa Seguridade has been distributing close to all of its quarterly earnings, so the second-quarter declaration is the number income investors will look for.
- Branch productivity. Sales per branch is the single metric that drives the whole model.
- The interest-rate effect. With the Selic at 14.00 percent after the cut of 5 August, financial income on the float remains a meaningful contributor.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is Caixa Seguridade paying and when?
R$1.05 billion, about US$206.6 million, equal to R$0.35 a share. The record date was 3 August 2026, the shares traded ex-dividend from 4 August, and payment is on 17 August 2026.
What quarter is the dividend based on?
The first quarter of 2026, when the company reported managerial net profit of R$1.14 billion. The payout is about 92 percent of that.
When does Caixa Seguridade report second-quarter results?
After the close on 10 August 2026.
How does Caixa Seguridade make money?
It sells insurance, pension and premium-bond products through the branch network of its state-owned parent, Caixa Econômica Federal, and earns commission on those sales rather than carrying most of the underwriting risk itself.
Sources: Caixa Seguridade investor relations; B3 results calendar; company notices to shareholders.
This article was produced by The Rio Times’ automated newsroom system. How we use AI · Report an error
LatAm Markets: Live Signals → — real-time movers, turnover leaders and FX across Latin America.