CSR
vs
S
S&P/ASX 300

Over the past 12 months, CSR has underperformed S&P/ASX 300, delivering a return of 0% compared to the S&P/ASX 300's +9% growth.
Stocks Performance
CSR vs S&P/ASX 300
Performance Gap
CSR vs S&P/ASX 300
Performance By Year
CSR vs S&P/ASX 300
CSR Ltd
Glance View
CSR Ltd., once known as Colonial Sugar Refining Co., has evolved significantly since its founding in 1855. Originally focusing on sugar production, the Australian company has pivoted to become a stalwart in the building products industry. Today, CSR Ltd. is renowned for its expansive portfolio that includes the manufacture and distribution of essential building products like plasterboards, bricks, and insulation materials under well-known brands such as Gyprock, Monier, and Bradford. This strategic shift allowed the company to tap into Australia's robust housing market, where its products meet the demands of both residential and commercial construction projects. By continuously innovating its offerings and maintaining a strong distribution network, CSR has secured a vital role in the building materials sector, not just providing commodities but also creating integrated solutions that answer the industry's evolving needs. As CSR Ltd. transitioned away from its roots in sugar, it also made notable strides into the energy arena. The company has investments in the operations of the Tomago Aluminium Smelter, further diversifying its revenue streams. This venture has enabled CSR to hedge against the cyclical nature of building and construction by tapping into the global aluminium market. This diversification, complemented by cost management and a focus on sustainable practices, has positioned CSR Ltd. as a resilient player in the market. By balancing its innovative building products division with its energy interests, the company effectively mitigates sector-specific risks while capitalizing on growth opportunities across different industries. Through strategic evolution and diversification, CSR Ltd. continues to solidify its stature as a key provider in the Australian economy.
