ICRI11 Q2/2026: Earnings Up 15%, MAGOPPF Replaced, Portfolio Reshuffled
INTERMEDIATE PTENES

ICRI11 Q2/2026: earnings grew 15%, MAGOPPF stake replaced, and the portfolio reshuffled — what actually changed

Q2/2026 Quarterly Report shows BRL 3.44/share in cash earnings, nearly doubled cash reserves, and a troubled position closed

What did ICRI11's Q2/2026 Quarterly Report show?

Cash earnings rose to BRL 13.29 million (BRL 3.44/share), up 14.6% from Q1; cash reserves nearly doubled from BRL 16.7M to BRL 32.2M; and the MAGOPPF stake — subject to a provision announced in June — was replaced by GENIAL INVESTIM, closing that specific credit risk.

BRL 3.44
Cash earnings/share Q2/2026
+14.6%
vs. Q1/2026
BRL 32.2M
Cash reserve in Jun/2026 (+93%)
BRL 6.13
Distributed to shareholders in H1

ICRI11 (Itaú Crédito Imobiliário IPCA FII) is a Brazilian real estate credit fund (FII — Fundo de Investimento Imobiliário, the Brazilian equivalent of a REIT) managed by Itaú Asset Management. It holds 33 CRIs (Certificados de Recebíveis Imobiliários — real estate receivables certificates, similar to mortgage-backed bonds) indexed mostly to IPCA+ (Brazil's consumer price index plus a fixed spread) or CDI+ (the interbank deposit rate plus a spread). Management fee is 1.00% per year with no performance fee, and the fund has approximately 12,752 shareholders across 3,857,359 shares. Document 1285153, filed June 30, 2026, brought three main stories: earnings up, a troubled position closed, and a meaningful portfolio rotation. The analysis below covers what the numbers show.

Cash earnings: BRL 3.44 per share in the quarter

Brazilian FIIs distribute based on cash earnings — money that actually came in (interest received, securities sold) minus expenses paid. This is distinct from accounting earnings, which include mark-to-market adjustments and provisions that haven't yet moved in cash. In Q2/2026, ICRI11's cash financial result was BRL 13,286,464 (BRL 3.443/share), up from BRL 11,590,286 (BRL 3.004/share) in Q1 — a 14.6% increase.

A significant portion of that increase was non-recurring: the gain on securities sales (TVM). When the fund sells a CRI or share above its book value, the difference counts as income — but it depends on having something to sell at a favorable price. In Q2 that gain was BRL 1,442,852, nearly 10 times Q1's BRL 148,622. Strip it out and the quarter's underlying earnings come to around BRL 11.8 million (approximately BRL 3.06/share, or roughly BRL 1.02/share per month) — the level that reflects the portfolio's recurring generation.

Cash line itemQ1/2026Q2/2026Change
Interest income from CRIsBRL 12,051,789BRL 12,205,399+1.3%
Gain on securities sales (non-recurring)BRL 148,622BRL 1,442,8529.7×
Total expensesBRL 1,017,294BRL 1,123,928+10.5%
Management feeBRL 928,941
Cash financial resultBRL 11,590,286BRL 13,286,464+14.6%
Result per shareBRL 3.004BRL 3.443+14.6%

Recurring interest income — the engine of the portfolio — grew just 1.3% quarter-over-quarter, while expenses rose 10.5%. Set aside the securities-sale windfall and the underlying generation was essentially flat.

What happened to the MAGOPPF position

Besides CRIs, ICRI11 holds stakes in other FIIs. One of those was MAG OPP FII (MAGOPPF, CNPJ 62.105.992/0001-79), with 205,674.93 shares valued at BRL 21.158M in Q1. On June 5, 2026, a provision was announced on this asset — an accounting recognition of a potential loss, reducing the fund's book value without necessarily triggering an immediate cash exit.

In the Q2 report, MAGOPPF was replaced by GENIAL INVESTIM (CNPJ 05.816.451/0001-15) — with the exact same 205,674.93 shares, but a different legal entity and a value of BRL 15,257,033. Same share count, different entity, BRL 5.9M lower valuation: the position was exchanged, with the loss recognized in the fund's net asset value per share (VP — valor patrimonial).

ICRI11's cash reserve — accumulated earnings the fund holds back to smooth distributions — closed June 2026 at BRL 2.99/share and absorbed the impact without cutting dividends. With the switch to GENIAL INVESTIM, the specific risk tied to the MAGOPPF provision was closed. The BRL 5.9M loss hit the NAV; distributions, which are based on cash earnings, were not affected.

CRI rotation: what left and what came in

The Q2 filing also shows significant portfolio turnover. Five positions that appeared in Q1 are gone in Q2, and four new ones entered — including two large allocations.

Exited (present in Q1)Q1 value
HABITASEC 24E1394847BRL 20.04M
VIRGO 24K0003802BRL 15.66M
OPEA 23F0046476BRL 7.79M
OPEA 20K0777893 (Tibério Inc)BRL 4.80M
TRUE 22J0020689BRL 2.24M
Entered (new in Q2)Q2 value
CANAL 26E3886906BRL 19,727,735
COMPANHIA PROVINCIA 25J2931803BRL 19,582,417
ROCK 25J3005313BRL 8,735,959
OPEA 26C4869290BRL 4,962,775

The two largest new positions — CANAL (BRL 19.7M) and COMPANHIA PROVINCIA (BRL 19.6M) — add up to nearly BRL 40 million in fresh allocations. The portfolio's structural positions remained among the highlights: HSI Retrofit Leblon (IPCA+12.44%) at BRL 26.65M as the largest holding; Órigo distributed energy (IPCA+9.47%) at BRL 22.31M; Salas real estate developer in Mato Grosso (IPCA+13.32%) at BRL 21.52M; Lotisa developer in Santa Catarina (CDI+2.50%) at BRL 20.08M; and CashMe III home equity Cyrela (IPCA+8.75%) at BRL 20.03M.

Liquidity: cash reserves nearly doubled

The fund's liquidity buffer — cash on hand plus government securities — jumped significantly between quarters. In March it stood at BRL 24,745 in cash plus BRL 16,689,375 in treasury securities, totaling BRL 16.7M. By June it had grown to BRL 168,633 plus BRL 31,996,275, reaching BRL 32.2M — a 93% increase.

A near-doubling of cash can mean different things: funds awaiting redeployment into new CRIs, or a deliberately more defensive posture. The quarterly report doesn't spell out the intent — that detail typically appears in the monthly management reports, where portfolio composition and manager commentary are published.

H1/2026 closed: the full picture

Adding both quarters, the first-half 2026 cash earnings totaled BRL 24,876,750. Brazilian law requires FIIs to distribute at least 95% of their semi-annual cash result — the payout obligation. The fund declared exactly 95%, equal to BRL 23,632,913, or BRL 6.127 per share for the semester.

Of that total, BRL 19,865,399 had already been paid in advance during the quarter, leaving BRL 3,767,514 still to be distributed. In short: of the BRL 24.9M generated in the first half, BRL 23.6M was declared to shareholders, most of it already paid.

H1/2026 by the numbers

  • Accumulated semi-annual cash result: BRL 24,876,750
  • 95% declared for distribution: BRL 23,632,913 (BRL 6.127/share)
  • Already paid in advance: BRL 19,865,399
  • Remaining to be paid: BRL 3,767,514
  • Book value per share (Jun/2026): BRL 99.50 — market price BRL 89.54 — P/BV 0.90

The P/BV (price-to-book value) of 0.90 means the shares traded roughly 10% below the fund's June book value per share — context data, not a recommendation.

What to watch going forward

Three things will shape the next chapters: (1) how the fund deploys its BRL 32.2M cash reserve — which indexers and rates it targets, or whether it maintains elevated liquidity; (2) the upcoming monthly management reports, which detail the portfolio composition and include manager commentary on the quarter's trades; and (3) the DPS (distribution per share) over the next few months, to see whether the recurring generation baseline — approximately BRL 1.02/share per month, excluding the non-recurring securities-sale gain — holds up.

Further reading