BXMT Stock Recent News

Blackstone Mortgage Trust, Inc. is recovering from a loss, creating a new strategy for profitability. Blackstone's global scale, conservative loan-to-value, and new joint venture into net lease properties provide strategic advantages and potential for stabilization. BXMT's 9.3% yield is appealing, but recent dividend cuts and sector headwinds warrant caution until Q2 results confirm a turnaround.

Blackstone Mortgage Trust, a mortgage REIT affiliated with global asset manager Blackstone, gets a hold rating today in my initial coverage. Despite a +9% dividend yield, dividend growth is lacking, as is operating cash flow growth. It has grown new loans in Q1 and has a globally diversified portfolio, part of a sector providing needed liquidity to commercial real estate investors.

Many investors go for big yield with bigger risk. Barf. This report was recently sent to our members. We picked up shares with a 9.5% yield.

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Blackstone Mortgage Trust, Inc. (NYSE: BXMT) (the “Company”) today announced that it will publish its second-quarter 2025 earnings presentation on its website at www.bxmt.com and file its Form 10-Q pre-market on Wednesday, July 30, 2025. The Company will also host a conference call the same day at 9:00 a.m. ET to review results. To register for the webcast, please use the following link: https://event.webcasts.com/starthere.jsp?ei=1725503&tp_key=1e71831ba3 For tho.

Revitalization of Victorian Building Marks Culmination of Property-Wide Renovation SAN DIEGO , June 18, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The legendary Hotel del Coronado  today announced the completion of the revitalization of its iconic Victorian building, the final milestone in Blackstone Real Estate's more than $550 million restoration plan to enhance and reinforce Hotel del Coronado's legacy for generations to come. "From its earliest days, Hotel del Coronado has been a pioneer, continuously redefining the resort experience," said JP Oliver, managing director, Hotel del Coronado.

US equity markets retreated from the cusp of record-highs this week as encouraging inflation data showing surprisingly muted tariff-related inflation was spoiled by a sudden escalation in Middle East tensions. The critical CPI and PPI reports both showed cooler-than-expected inflation in May for a third-straight month, as lower oil prices and moderating shelter costs more than offset the tariff uplift. Upsetting the key disinflationary offset that has kept overall inflation suppressed in recent months, the exchange of attacks between Iran and Israel sent global oil prices surging to four-month highs.

Charts? Dog photos? Me? An Opportunity to learn? So many reasons to like this article. Beware of extremely high return on equity figures. It looks great today, but you need to evaluate the source of the income.

We all learn over time. Some of us more than others. The agency mortgage REIT price-to-book ratios are getting really high, except for the weaker ones. That doesn't make the weak ones a great bargain. Main Street Capital stands out among BDCs for superior management and NAV growth, but that valuation just refuses to come down.

Big dividends sound great, but how about big losses? Since Q2 2025 began, book values got smacked. Not talking about share prices. You can tell if the share price declined (hopefully). That would be a worthless article. One of these high-yield sectors has been doing much better than the others.

US equity markets posted modest declines this past week after the Federal Reserve held rates steady and maintained its status quo "wait-and-see" approach, but acknowledged heightened inflation and labor market risks. Meanwhile, White House officials headed to Switzerland to begin high-level trade talks with China, which follows the announcement of the first major post-Liberation Day trade deal with the United Kingdom. Following its best two-week stretch since late 2022, the S&P 500 slipped 0.4% this week - extending its drawdown to around 8% from its mid-February record highs.