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Host Hotels & Resorts
HST · NasdaqReal Estate (Lodging REIT)
The economic chain
Follow the chain left → right, from inputs to end demand. Tap any company to trace its links.
Raw inputs
Equipment
Foundry
Chip design
Software
AI demand
Capitalwho funds itREITs & ownerswho owns the propertyPropertyportfoliosthe buildings & sitesBrokerage &managementwho leases & runs itTenantswho rents the spaceEnd demandwhat drives itCAPInvestors & lendersBNDBonds & credit facilityHSTHost Hotels & ResortsLUXLuxury & resort hotelsURBUrban & convention hotelsOPSAccor, SH & other operatorsMARMarriott InternationalHHyatt HotelsHLTHilton WorldwideBIZBusiness & group travelLEILeisure & resort guests···Businesses & enterprises···Consumers & households
Company details
Market cap
~$17B
Enterprise value
~$22B
Div yield
~4%
AFFO/share
~$2.07
Revenue
~$6.1B
Rev. growth
+7.6%
Hotels
~75
Rooms
~41,700
In plain English
Host is the landlord behind some of America's most famous luxury hotels — it owns the buildings (Ritz-Carlton, Westin, W, St. Regis, Fairmont and 1 Hotels properties), but hires Marriott, Hyatt, Hilton and others to run them. As the largest US lodging REIT and the only one in the S&P 500, it collects the profits from roughly 75 high-end hotels and pays most of that out to shareholders as dividends.
In simple terms
A landlord, not a hotelier
Host owns the buildings but doesn't run them. It hires brand operators like Marriott, Hyatt and Hilton to manage each hotel, then collects the property's profit — so its fortunes ride on travel demand and on the operators it picks.
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Risk read
Moderate
SteadierMore speculative
Why this rating?