Cohen & Steers Natural Resources Active ETF (CSNR) Dividend Yield, History & Forecast

Cohen & Steers Natural Resources Active ETF (CSNR) is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) listed on the New York Stock Exchange Arca. It pays a current dividend yield of 1.75% ($0.67 per share annually (TTM)). The most recent ex-dividend date was June 29, 2026, with payment scheduled for June 30, 2026. market capitalization is approximately $64M. Review CSNR dividend history on this scorecard, compare peers in the Compare Dividend Returns tool, or project income with the dividend calculator.

CSNR fund composition

CSNR holds 62 positions. It charges an expense ratio of 0.50%, and manages $15.7M.

CSNR runs a derivative strategy and reports no conventional equity constituents, so there is no holdings breakdown to show. Its exposure comes from options positions rather than shares in underlying companies.

Frequently Asked Questions about Cohen & Steers Natural Resources Active ETF (CSNR)

What is Cohen & Steers Natural Resources Active ETF's dividend yield?
Cohen & Steers Natural Resources Active ETF (CSNR) pays a current trailing twelve-month dividend yield of 1.75%, which works out to $0.67 per share annually based on the most recent payout schedule.
When does Cohen & Steers Natural Resources Active ETF pay distributions?
The most recent ex-dividend date was June 29, 2026. The next scheduled dividend payment date is June 30, 2026.
What does Cohen & Steers Natural Resources Active ETF invest in?
This actively managed ETF aims to provide investors with both capital appreciation and a defense against rising prices, particularly relevant during periods of increasing demand and limited natural resources. It invests in companies primarily engaged in the discovery, extraction, processing, or distribution of raw materials and commodities. The fund's focus extends across the entire energy sector, various metals and mining operations, and agricultural businesses, all integrated within a unique, proprietary framework designed to balance risk across its allocations.