Cornerstone Strategic Investment Fund, Inc. logo

Cornerstone Strategic Investment Fund, Inc. (CLM)

Market Open
19 Oct, 03:24 PM
NYSE NYSE
$
6. 20
+0.02
+0.2427%
$
1.83B Market Cap
- Div Yield
675,615 Volume
$ 6.18
Previous Close
Add Transaction
Day Range
6.16 6.23
Year Range
6.14 8.53
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CLM: The Premium Works In Your Favor (Upgrade)

CLM: The Premium Works In Your Favor (Upgrade)

Cornerstone Strategic Value Fund (CLM) offers a high dividend yield of over 15% by holding traditional equities, unlike other high-yielding funds relying on option strategies. CLM's dividend reinvestment at NAV provides an instant capital gain, making it attractive despite a high premium to NAV. The fund's heavy reliance on net realized gains and technology sector exposure poses risks, particularly in down markets,.

Seekingalpha | 1 year ago
Revisited: You're Still Far Better Off In CLM Than GGT

Revisited: You're Still Far Better Off In CLM Than GGT

As many of you know, I like to write what I call "comparative valuation" articles between equity CEFs when certain price levels and performances make it pretty clear which fund will outperform. One year ago, I wrote an article titled "You're Still Going To Be Far Better Off In CLM Than GGT," which in itself, was a roughly one-year "comparative analysis." Because when it came to funds with ultra-high NAV distribution yields, Cornerstone's CLM and Gabelli's GGT were the top dogs among all CEFs.

Seekingalpha | 2 years ago
Santander Acquires CLM Fleet Management to Expand UK Leasing Business

Santander Acquires CLM Fleet Management to Expand UK Leasing Business

Santander Consumer Finance (SCF) plans to expand its presence in the U.K. leasing sector after acquiring full-service fleet management company CLM Fleet Management.

Pymnts | 2 years ago
CLM & CRF: High Yields, High Premiums, Bargain Prices (For Some)

CLM & CRF: High Yields, High Premiums, Bargain Prices (For Some)

CLM and CRF have historically sold at very high premiums, perhaps driven by the allure of high cash yields. Shareholders participating in their dividend-reinvestment plans (DRIP) have been able to buy new shares at a highly discounted price (i.e. NAV), essentially at the expense of non-DRIP shareholders. As more shareholders come to understand how this works, I expect the air will slowly go out of the balloon.

Seekingalpha | 2 years ago