Key facts · Grupo Cibest / Bancolombia (NYSE: CIB) · as of Oct. 29, 2026
- Price: $93.56 (−1.2% on Oct. 29)
- 2026 so far: +48% · 52-week range: $56.60 – $105.60
- Market value: about $24 billion
- 2026 ordinary dividend: COP 4,512 per share, paid in four installments of COP 1,128 (Apr. 1, Jul. 1, Oct. 1, Dec. 29)
- Extraordinary dividend: COP 1,271 per share paid Sept. 1, 2026 (Banistmo sale)
- 1 ADR = 4 preferred shares · Colombia withholds 20% on dividends to non-residents
- Next earnings: Q3 2026 results expected around Nov. 5, 2026
Sources: TradingView market data (delayed); Grupo Cibest shareholders’ meetings via El Colombiano and Bancolombia press room. Not investment advice.
If you search for “Bancolombia stock”, the ticker you will find in New York is still CIB, but the company behind it is now Grupo Cibest, the holding company created in 2025 that owns Bancolombia, Colombia’s largest bank. For U.S. investors the main attraction is the dividend: one of the highest among large Latin American banks, paid quarterly in 2026. Here is what it pays per ADR and how Colombian taxes affect it.
CIB dividend 2026, per ADR
| Payment | Per share (COP) | Per ADR (4 shares, COP) | Approx. per ADR (USD)* |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr. 1, 2026 | 1,128 | 4,512 | ≈ $1.42 |
| Jul. 1, 2026 | 1,128 | 4,512 | ≈ $1.42 |
| Sept. 1, 2026 (extraordinary) | 1,271 | 5,084 | ≈ $1.60 |
| Oct. 1, 2026 | 1,128 | 4,512 | ≈ $1.42 |
| Dec. 29, 2026 | 1,128 | 4,512 | ≈ $1.42 |
| Total 2026 | 5,783 | 23,132 | ≈ $7.30 |
*Converted at about 3,167 pesos per dollar for illustration; actual dollar amounts depend on the rate when each payment is converted, and ADR dates are set by the depositary bank. Before Colombia’s 20% withholding. The ordinary dividend alone (≈ $5.70 per ADR) is a gross yield of about 6% at $93.56.
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Open TradingView → · Affiliate linkAfter taxes: what a U.S. holder keeps
- Colombian withholding: 20% on dividends paid to non-residents, deducted before the money reaches your account.
- U.S. taxes: the dividend is taxable in the U.S.; you may be able to claim a foreign tax credit for the Colombian tax withheld. Our Colombia tax guide for investors and expats covers the details.
- In an IRA: U.S. tax is deferred, but the Colombian withholding generally cannot be recovered.
Why CIB is up 48% this year
- High Colombian rates have kept bank margins wide.
- The stronger peso lifts the dollar value of the bank’s earnings.
- Capital returned to shareholders: higher ordinary dividends, the Banistmo-related extraordinary payout and a buyback program of up to COP 1.35 trillion approved for 2026.
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Try Koyfin → · Affiliate linkRisks to weigh
- Rate cuts would eventually compress margins.
- Credit quality can deteriorate if Colombia’s economy slows.
- Currency: a weaker peso reduces both the ADR price and the dollar value of each dividend.
- Extraordinary dividends are one-offs; do not annualize them.
Compare with Ecopetrol (EC) or own both through the Colombia ETF (COLO).
Frequently asked questions
Is CIB still Bancolombia?
Yes. Since 2025 the NYSE ticker CIB represents Grupo Cibest, the holding company that owns Bancolombia. Each ADR represents 4 preferred shares.
How much does CIB pay in dividends in 2026?
The ordinary dividend is COP 4,512 per share, paid in four installments of COP 1,128. Per ADR that is about $5.70 a year at current exchange rates, plus an extraordinary COP 1,271 per share paid on Sept. 1, 2026.
When is the next CIB dividend?
The last 2026 ordinary installment is payable on Dec. 29, 2026 in Colombia; the ADR payment follows shortly after, per the depositary’s schedule.
Do I pay Colombian tax on Bancolombia dividends?
Colombia withholds 20% on dividends paid to non-residents. U.S. holders may be able to credit it against U.S. tax.
Information only, not investment, tax or legal advice. Market data delayed.
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