348 views
Photo courtesy: CapitaLand

CICT distributable income jumps 16% to $449m in H2

ION Orchard, CapitaSpring acquisitions boosted H2 revenue, property income.

CapitaLand Integrated Commercial Trust (CICT) recorded a distributable income of $449m in the second half (H2) of 2025, a 16.4% increase from the $385.7m reported in the same period of 2024, a press release said.

Distribution per unit (DPU) for the six-month period reached 5.96 cents, up 9.4% year on year. For the full year, total distributable income reached $860.9m, with DPU at 11.58 cents.

Gross revenue for H2 2025 reached $831.5m, whilst net property income rose to $609.9m, driven by contributions from the acquisition of ION Orchard and the remaining 55% interest in the commercial component of CapitaSpring.

Income gains from existing assets and lower interest expenses also supported growth, whilst the divestment of 21 Collyer Quay in November 2024 offset part of these gains, according to the press release.

Total portfolio property value stood at $27.4b as of 31 December 2025. Portfolio occupancy remained at 96.9%, with retail occupancy at 98.7% and office occupancy at 95.7%. Rent reversions for both the retail and office portfolios were 6.6%.

CICT reported aggregate leverage of 38.6% as of 31 December 2025. The average cost of debt stood at 3.2%, down from 3.6% in December 2024. Fixed interest rates covered 74% of total borrowings.

Future capital projects include a $25m asset enhancement at Capital Tower starting in the third quarter of 2026. The trust’s divestment of Bukit Panjang Plaza and the development of the commercial component at the Hougang Central site also highlight ongoing portfolio changes.

Join Singapore Business Review community

Follow the link for more news on

Join Singapore Business Review community
A NOTE FROM SINGAPORE BUSINESS REVIEW

Reaching the people who run Asia's businesses is harder than it used to be.

Inboxes are crowded. Attention is short. The executives you most want to reach — the founders, CFOs, and operators who actually move budgets — are the hardest to find through the usual channels. If you're building a company, a category, or a reputation, you already know this.

We've spent twenty years building the room they read. Singapore Business Review is where senior decision makers in Singapore and across Southeast Asia come for business coverage they can't get elsewhere — in print, online, and in person at the summits and roundtables we host across seven markets.

If you have something these readers should know about — a point of view worth publishing, a product worth their attention, an event worth their time — we'd like to hear what you're trying to do.