Companhia Energética de Minas Gerais S.A. ADR

CIG
$2.14 (+ $0.04 + 1.90%)
Last updated: 2026-06-26 20:06 UTC
CIG Metrics
Exchange
🇺🇸 NYSE XNYS
New York Stock Exchange, Inc.United StatesAmerica/New_York
SectorUtilities
IndustryUtilities - Diversified
ISINUS2044096012
CUSIP204409601
Market Price2.14
Dividend Yield 8.97%
Dividend Growth
1Y -0.22%
3Y +42.23%
5Y +17.63%
10Y -9.54%
Annual Dividend 0.70
Latest Payout ($)0.03
Latest Payout Date2026-01-07
Dividend FrequencyQuarterly
P/E Ratio5.05
EPS0.41
Market Cap$6.6B
Book Value1.82
Price to Book1.138
Beta0.31
52w High2.3
52w Low1.59
Next Earnings DateN/A

Companhia Energética de Minas Gerais S.A. ADR trades under ticker CIG on NYSE as a stock. Use this page to review stock price, dividends, and price history. The page also shows Utilities exposure. Identifiers: ISIN US2044096012, CUSIP 204409601.

About the Company
Companhia Energética de Minas Gerais S.A. ADR, commonly referred to as CEMIG, is an American Depositary Receipt that allows international investors access to a prominent Brazilian electricity utility company. CEMIG is primarily involved in the generation, transmission, and distribution of electrical power, making it one of Brazil's largest energy companies. It plays a critical role in supporting Brazil's energy infrastructure, covering a substantial portion of the country's electricity grid, particularly in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil's third-largest state by population. CEMIG is significant in Brazil's energy sector, impacting urban and rural development by ensuring energy stability and fostering economic growth. Its operations encompass hydroelectric power plants, thermal and wind generation stations, making it a key player in the renewable energy sector. The listing of CEMIG's ADRs on the New York Stock Exchange provides international investors with diverse opportunities to participate in Brazil's expanding energy market without having to directly invest in the local B3 stock exchange, thereby facilitating geographic and currency diversification.
Price History