IGR CBRE Clarion Global Real Estate
Financial Services · Asset Management
4.64
-0.64%
About the company
CBRE Clarion Global Real Estate Income Fund specializes in investments in various property types, including office, retail, diversified, apartments, industrials, hotels, healthcare, and storage. It invests in the public equity markets across the developed markets of North America, Europe, Australia, and Asia. The fund seeks to invest in stocks of companies operating across the real estate sector including REITs. It invests in stocks of companies across diversified market capitalizations. The fund employs fundamental analysis to create its portfolio. It conducts in-house research to make its investments.
52-week range
Dividend deep dive
CBRE Clarion Global Real Estate (IGR), operating in the Asset Management industry, offers a current dividend yield of 15.16%. This yield is notably above its 5-year average of 11.57% and its 5-year high of 14.38%. According to Yield Theory, IGR is considered "undervalued," with a fair value of $14.13 against its market price of $4.75, indicating a 197.5% difference. The company distributes dividends monthly.
Dividend history
IGR has not established a dividend increase streak, recording 0 consecutive years of increases. The company's three-year dividend Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) is 0.0%, while the five-year CAGR is 3.71%. Annual dividends per share were $0.54 in 2014, $0.57 in 2015, and $0.60 from 2016 through 2021. The dividend per share increased to $0.72 in 2022 and has been maintained at $0.72 for 2023, 2024, and 2025. Dividends are paid monthly.
Dividend safety
The dividend payout ratio stands at 600.0% based on an EPS of $0.12, suggesting that current earnings do not cover the dividend payments.
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AI-generated from Quantic's dividend data · Updated 17 Jul 2026 · Information, not financial advice.
Price history
Dividend profile
Yield band A stock's current dividend yield shown against its own range over the past five years — the low, average and high. Near the high end the shares look relatively cheap for the income they pay; near the low end, relatively expensive. It's the picture behind Dividend Yield Theory. Learn more → (5-year)
Payment calendar
Dividend history
Per-share dividend by year
Debt & leverage
Latest reported balance-sheet figures.
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