APOLLO COMMERCIAL REAL ESTAT

ARI refers to the common stock of Apollo Commercial Real Estate Finance, Inc., a real estate investment trust (REIT) listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker ARI. The company focuses on originating and investing in commercial real estate debt, including first mortgage loans, mezzanine loans, and other real estate-related securities. As a REIT, ARI is structured to distribute a significant portion of its taxable income to shareholders.

Recent performance of ARI depends on market conditions, interest rate expectations, and commercial real estate credit trends. For the latest price changes, trading volume, and short-term returns, please refer to the current ARI quote and performance chart displayed on this page. These figures update regularly and provide the most accurate view of how the stock has been trading.

Evaluate ARI using metrics suited to mortgage REITs, such as price-to-book (P/B) ratio, price-to-earnings (P/E), and dividend yield. Because ARI holds loan portfolios, book value and credit quality are especially important. Compare these metrics with peers like other commercial mortgage REITs. For current valuation ratios, check the latest data on this page.

You can buy ARI through a brokerage account by placing a market or limit order during regular trading hours. ARI is listed on the NYSE, so it can be traded like other U.S. stocks. Some brokers also offer fractional shares and extended-hours trading. Minimum investment depends on your broker and the current share price.

As a REIT, ARI typically pays quarterly dividends to shareholders. Dividend amounts are determined by the board and can vary based on earnings, portfolio performance, and taxable income requirements. For the latest dividend rate, yield, and payment schedule, please refer to the dividend information displayed on this page.

Key risks include credit risk on commercial real estate loans, interest rate sensitivity, and liquidity in the mortgage REIT sector. ARI's performance can be affected by property market conditions, borrower defaults, and changes in short-term rates that impact financing costs. Economic downturns may also pressure loan valuations and dividend coverage.