β Home
βΉοΈ Info
π§Ύ At a Glance π Core Facts ποΈ Products/Services β Ratings π§βπΌ Executives π¬ My Commentsπ‘ Analytics
π Insights (1) π’ Company Q&A (663) π οΈ Industry Q&A (164) π Competitors π Price Low π Price Swings β‘ SWOT ποΈ PEST π Porter's Five Forces β¨ Score Positive β οΈ Risk Assessment π§© Segmentation π Ά Google Linksπ Ratios
π° Margins π Financial Ratios π± Growth π Enterprise Value π Key Metrics π΅ Dividendsπ§ Tools
β Due Diligenceπ₯ Video Insights
Home Invest Belgium is trading around β¬17.30, and the market appears to be pricing in far more pessimism than the latest operating numbers suggest. The shares have fallen from β¬19.04 in early September and are now about 15% below the June closing level. The interesting part is the valuation. At the end of June, EPRA net tangible assets stood at β¬25.48 per share, meaning the stock trades at roughly a 32% discount to this measure. Meanwhile, first half 2026 EPRA earnings increased 14.1% to β¬11.65 million, with earnings per share rising 14.6% to β¬0.59. Like for like rental growth reached 2.9% and occupancy was a strong 98.3%. The balance sheet deserves attention. Debt reached 48.8% of assets, while the average financing cost increased to 2.34%. That leaves meaningful interest rate and property valuation risk. The dividend story remains attractive. Total distribution increased from β¬1.12 in 2023 to β¬1.14 in 2024 and β¬1.16 for 2025, marking 26 consecutive years of increases. At β¬17.30, the latest distribution represents a yield of roughly 6.7%. Recovery could follow if property valuations stabilize and investors return to residential real estate. This review is for informational and educational purposes only, not financial advice.
