WIA Company Profile and Key Details

Western Asset Inflation-Linked Income Fund (NYSE:WIA) closed at $8.08 USD, losing -$0.07 (-0.86%) from the previous close of $8.15. The stock is currently within 5% of its 52-week low $7.95 and $8.54. With a market capitalization of about $188.44 million, Western Asset Inflation-Linked Income Fund is classified as a micro-cap and shows lower-than-market volatility (beta ~0.48). Key stats such as the average daily volume over the past year has been around 55.89 thousand shares, volume is running light vs its 52-week average. Headquartered in Pasadena, CA, Western Asset Inflation-Linked Income Fund operates in the Financial Services sector and the Asset Management - Income industry. Led by CEO Kenneth Donald Fuller, the company employs approximately 0 people and listed since September 29, 2003. Western Asset/Claymore Inflation-Linked Securities & Income Fund is a closed-ended fixed income mutual fund launched by Guggenheim Partners, LLC. The fund is co-managed by Western Asset Management Company, Western Asset Management Company Limited, Western Asset Management Company Ltd., and Western Asset Management Company Pte.

Short-term trend indicators are mixed aligned (SMA20 -0.43%, SMA50 0.15%, SMA200 -0.47%). The stock’s 14-day RSI is 47.04 (neutral), while the ATR of 0.06 points to tighter daily ranges. The stock remains sitting in the mid-range of its 52-week band, trading -2.93% below its high and over 3.37% above its low. Average 10-day trading volume of 29.94 thousand shares is below the 3-month average of 55.46 thousand, indicating normal recent market interest.

Western Asset Inflation-Linked Income Fund trades at a P/E ratio of 12.32, slightly below the S&P 500 average, with a price-to-sales ratio of 24.65 and a price-to-book ratio of 0.88 suggesting the stock is closer to book value. The P/FCF stands at 26.57, also below market averages.

Western Asset Inflation-Linked Income Fund last paid a dividend of 0.62 per share, this equals a trailing yield of roughly 7.24%. Dividend and splits history remains an important factor for investors monitoring long-term returns. A discounted cash flow model estimates fair value at around -$3.54. This means the shares are trading below this model’s fair value.