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Greif, Inc.
GEF · NYSEMaterials
The economic chain
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Raw inputs
Equipment
Foundry
Chip design
Software
AI demand
Raw inputsore, oil, gas, air & landChemicals,metals & gasesrefining & reactingFinishedmaterialspaints, packaging, aggreg…Distribution &logisticshow it gets thereCustomers &end marketswho paysOCCRecovered fiber & OCCPRPolymer resinS&MSteel & metalRESResin producersSTLSteel producersGEFGreifMPMauser PackagingSONSonoco ProductsAMCRAmcorPKGPackaging Corp. of AmericaCL&RContainer life-cycle & reconditioningF&DFreight & distributionCHMChemical producersF&BFood & beverageAGAgricultureRXPharma & healthcareOILPetroleum & lubricants
Company details
Market cap
$4.3B
Revenue (cont. ops)
$3.9B
Adj. EBITDA
$511M
Adj. EPS
$2.00
Div yield
3.5%
Net debt
$946M
Leverage
1.63×
Adj. free cash flow
$339M
In plain English
Greif makes the industrial packaging the chemicals, food, agriculture and pharma world ships its liquids and powders in — steel and plastic drums, intermediate bulk containers (IBCs), jerricans, fibre drums and reconditioned containers. Founded in 1877, it is deliberately unglamorous plumbing of the physical economy. In 2025 it reshaped itself into a focused packaging pure-play: it sold its containerboard business to Packaging Corporation of America for $1.8B and its timberlands to Molpus for $462M, paid down ~$1.5B of debt, and reorganised around four material-solution segments (polymer, metal, fiber, integrated).
In simple terms
The container the economy ships in
Greif sits at the 'finished materials' step of the materials chain. Steelmakers and resin producers feed it metal and plastic; recovered fiber feeds its board mills. Greif turns those into drums, IBCs and jerricans, then the chemical, food, ag, pharma and petroleum industries fill them. A reconditioning loop gives many containers a second life.
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