Follow the Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP stock price and the full directors' dealings record of the company, a listed issuer based in United States. Shares are quoted on the US market, under the oversight of SEC (Form 4). Operating in the Energy sector, Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP has recorded 136 reports. Market capitalisation: €1.6bn. The latest transaction was reported on 27 August 2026 (Cession). Among the most active insiders: Rhynsburger Blayne. The full history is openly available.
136
Insider Decl.
n/a
Thresholds
€368,293
3 ops.
Buy Volume
€24m
27 ops.
Sell Volume
Analyst consensus: bullish or bearish?
Analysts rate Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP Buy (bullish), based on 5 analysts. Average price target: US$19.20.
37Σ signal
Buys €368,293€24m Sells
This score ranks the purchase within its own market. No market currently meets the historical allocation criteria, so signals remain watch-only. Not investment advice.
Fundamental score
Ranked 8,627 of 28,928 companies
61.6
score / 100
Value
53
Quality
70
FCF yld1.2%
Earn yld2.9%
EV/EBITDA9.3x
ROE12%
Gross mgn55%
Net mgn17%
Debt/EBITDA1.7x
Pillars2/3
Transparent value + quality ranking, distinct from the insider signal.
Σ
Sigma AI Analysis
Fundamental view, insider signal, bull and bear case, synthesis.
219,450 shares0Common units representing limited partner interestsSEC:0001104659-25-050031:0
25 of 136 declarations
About Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP
Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP (NYSE: KRP) is a United States-based oil and gas royalty company headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas. Its business model is built around owning and acquiring mineral interests and overriding royalty interests across oil and natural gas properties, rather than operating wells directly. This asset-light structure allows the company to collect royalty revenue tied to production while avoiding most drilling capex, lifting costs, and day-to-day operating risk borne by upstream operators. For equity investors, that typically translates into a cash-flow profile that is more royalty-like than conventional exploration and production exposure.
Kimbell was formed in 2015 as a Delaware limited partnership, but its origins go back to 1998, when a group of Fort Worth investors established the predecessor investment platform. Over time, the company evolved into one of the larger U.S. owners of mineral and royalty interests, with a portfolio spanning multiple onshore basins across the continental United States. Management emphasizes a strategy centered on high-quality, long-life, low-decline mineral assets. That focus is important in the royalty segment because asset quality, basin mix, operator activity, and reserve duration all drive the durability of distributions and the company’s ability to reinvest through acquisitions.
Operationally, Kimbell’s revenue base comes from royalty payments on oil, natural gas, and NGL production generated by third-party operators on acreage in which it owns an interest. Its asset base is broadly diversified by geography and operator count, which helps reduce single-asset concentration risk. The company’s portfolio includes exposure to major U.S. basins such as the Permian and Mid-Continent, alongside other producing regions. This broad footprint is a key competitive advantage, as it provides access to organic development optionality without taking direct operating risk.
From a competitive standpoint, Kimbell competes on scale, basin diversification, and acquisition discipline. The company aims to grow distributable cash flow and unitholder returns by buying accretive royalty assets and benefiting from ongoing third-party development on its acreage. Recent highlights include the release of full-year 2025 results in February 2026, as well as continued acquisition activity, including a announced $455 million accretive acquisition and a separate $31.8 million mineral-and-royalty asset purchase. The company is listed on the U.S. NYSE market, in the United States, giving investors a liquid, publicly traded way to access the U.S. oil and gas royalty sector. For French-speaking investors, Kimbell stands out as a differentiated energy equity with less operational intensity than a classic E&P name, but with meaningful exposure to commodity prices and basin-level development trends.