Rising stocks were just edged out by declining ones, at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Wednesday, with the market declining moderately after 36 percent fewer shares were than on Tuesday, with a 53 percent fall in value.
Trading ended with 17 securities changing hands, down from 19 on Tuesday, with five stocks rising, six declining and six remaining unchanged. The Composite Index lost 1.68 points to settle at 1,322.03, the All T&T Index dropped 0.81 points to settle at 1,765.02, and the Cross Listed Index shed 1.73 points to settle at 93.59.
The market closed with 209,324 shares trading at $4,377,572, down from 325,815 units at $9,321,811 on Tuesday.
An average of 12,313 units traded at $257,518 compared to 17,148 at $490,608 on Tuesday. An average of 12,825 units traded at $295,969 for the month to date versus 13,067 units at $314,127. The average trade for January is 13,836 units at $275,635.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
With the close of trading, Agostini’s ended at $22 with an exchange of 454 shares, Ansa Mcal fell 5 cents to $54.95 trading 60 stock units, First Citizens Bank climbed 10 cents in closing at $42.84 in exchanging 6,774 stocks. FirstCaribbean International Bank remained at $7 with 2,734 units clearing the market, Grace Kennedy increased by 21 cents to $3.91 in an exchange of 12,253 stock units, Guardian Holdings advanced 17 cents to $20.40 after trading 79,347 stocks. JMMB Group fell 8 cents to $1.90 after exchanging 56,589 shares, Massy Holdings fell 44 cents to $60.01 in trading 1,100 stock units,
National Enterprises rose 20 cents to $3.20 with 921 stocks clearing the market. NCB Financial Group dropped 5 cents to $8.25 in exchanging 12,300 stocks, Republic Financial Holdings climbed $1.01 to $136 in an exchange of 11,465 shares, Scotiabank closed at $56.99 with an exchange of 989 stocks. Trinidad & Tobago NGL closed at $15.94 after exchanging 30 stock units, Trinidad Cement stayed at $3.75 in trading 5,030 shares, Unilever Caribbean closed at $16.50 in exchanging 1,000 stocks. West Indian Tobacco lost 36 cents to close at $35.02, with 728 stocks changing hands and Clico Investment Fund fell 10 cents to close at $25.40 trading 17,550 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Archives for February 2021
Trading dips on T&TSE Wednesday
Big jump for JSE main Market
Trading ended with a robust rebound in the market indices on Tuesday after rising stocks outnumbered declining ones on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market, but the volume and values fell sharply from Monday’s levels by 48 and 75 percent respectively.
At the close, the All Jamaican Composite Index jumped 4,248.43 points to 427,548.91 the Main Index climbed 3,864.20 points to 390,084.43 and the JSE Financial Index rose 0.84 points to settle at 99.33.
Trading ended with 45 securities changing hands, the same as on Monday and closed with prices of 21 stocks rising, 15 declining and nine remaining unchanged. The PE Ratio closed with an average of 16.6 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with an exchange of 19,931,036 shares for $67,469,926 compared to 38,526,662 units at $269,081,586 on Monday. Wigton Windfarm led trading with 56.5 percent of total volume, after an exchange of 11.26 million shares followed by Pulse Investments with 16.2 percent for 3.23 million units, Transjamaican Highway with 9.2 percent for 1.83 million units and QWI Investments with six percent market share for 1.20 million units changing hands.
Trading for the day averaged 442,912 units at $1,499,332 for each security, down from 856,148 shares at $5,979,591 on Monday. The month to date averaged 649,530 units at $3,739,461. Trading in January averaged 311,275 units at $1,432,133.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading has 13 stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close of trading, Eppley rose 75 cents to $22.75, with 3,978 shares changing hands, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund advanced by $5.75 to $46.80 after exchanging 100 units, First Rock Capital slipped 30 cents to $12.70, with 8,940 shares crossing the market. Jamaica Broilers rose 80 cents to $30, after trading 32,869 stock units, Jamaica Stock Exchange lost $1.30 to close at $17.20, in transferring 24,505 shares, JMMB Group gained $2.46 to close at $33.60, while exchanging 137,098 units, Kingston Wharves gained 30 cents in closing at $45.30 and trading 765 stock units. Mayberry Investments ended 30 cents higher at $5.60, with 39,592 stocks changing hands, Palace Amusement climbed $100 to close at $1,050 while exchanging 5 units, PanJam Investment rose $1 to $65 trading 1,219 stocks. 
Pulse Investments picked up 38 cents to end at $4.98, after an exchange of 3,233,145 shares, Salada Foods fell $1 to $37, with 48,187 shares changing hands, Scotia Group gained 78 cents to close at $43.78 in trading 7,334 stock units. Seprod jumped $6.52 to a record closing high of $70.52 after 3,980 shares crossed the market after trading at a record high of $83.99 earlier in the trading session and Supreme Ventures ended 30 cents lower at $16.70, in transferring 13,037 stocks.
In the preference segment, 138 Student Living Preference share shed 70 cents to close at $5.90, in switching ownership of 1,000 shares and Eppley 8.25% rose 90 cents to $7, after clearing the market with 371 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Caribbean Flavours leads trading
Caribbean Flavours lead trading on Tuesday with 47.7 percent of total volume, on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange, with investors snapping up 7.4 million shares, followed by Derrimon Trading with 32 percent of the day’s trade with 4.97 million units.
Caribbean Flavours a Derrimon’s subsidiary
Rounding out the top three was Jamaican Teas with 5.7 percent market share with an exchange of 885,180 units.
The market declined with falling stocks just outnumbering rising ones after an exchange of 281 percent more shares, with a value that was 193 percent greater than on Monday.
Trading ended with 34 securities, down from 36 on Monday and closed with 13 rising, 14 declining and seven remaining unchanged.
At the close, the Junior Market Index lost 16.72 points to 2,745.01. The average PE Ratio ended at 14 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with trading of 15,516,613 shares for $36,243,327 up from 4,077,181 units at $12,358,168 on Monday.
Trading averaged 456,371 units at $1,065,980 in contrast to 113,255 at $343,282 on Monday. The month to date, averaged 279,911 units at $694,307. January closed with an average of 232,651 units at $569,885.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close of trading, Access Financial shed $1 to close at $21 with an exchange of 2,365 shares, Blue Power dropped 32 cents to $2.83 with 43,761 units changing hands, CAC 2000 fell 60 cents to $10 trading 6,800 stocks. Cargo Handlers lost $1.40 to finish at $6.60 with 95 stock units traded, Caribbean Cream declined by 6 cents to end at $5.04 with 111 units passing through the market. Caribbean Flavours exchanged 7,400,315 stock units and gained 6 cents to close at $2.04, Honey Bun dropped 14 cents to $5.85 with 17,090 stocks changing hands, Indies Pharma advanced 23 cents to $2.80 with 218,306 units traded. Knutsford Express dropped 40 cents to $6.30 after exchanging 4,888 stocks, Lasco Distributors climbed 19 cents to $3.39 with 38,609 units changing hands. 
Lasco Manufacturing gained 4 cents to end at $3.71 with 174,629 shares traded, Limners and Bards advanced 15 cents to $2.72 with a transfer of 46,156 stocks. Stationery and Office Supplies dropped 26 cents to $4.28 with 7,402 shares changing hands and tTech shed 45 cents to close at $4.40 with 14,623 stock units crossing the exchange.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
JSE USD trading picks up
Trading picked up on Tuesday, resulting in 228 percent increase in the volume of stocks trading on the US dollar market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange, over Monday volume with the market rising with an even number of stocks rising and falling.
Trading ended with six securities changing hands at the close, compared to five on Monday and ended with two stocks rising, two declining and two remaining unchanged.
JSE USD Equity Index added 3.41 points to end at 201.87. The average PE Ratio ends at 13.9 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with 550,872 shares trading, for US$34,835 up from 167,769 units at US$27,880 on Monday.
Trading averaged 91,812 units changing hands at US$5,806, in contrast to an average of 33,554 shares at US$5,576 on Monday. Trading averaged 65,331 units for the month to date at US$5,701. By comparison, January ended with an average of 121,154 units for US$15,408.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with the bid higher than the last selling price and none with lower offers.
At the close of the market, First Rock Capital lost 0.02 cents to close at 8.77 US cents exchanging 57 stock units, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy settled at US$1.14 after trading 718 shares, Proven Investments shed 0.02 cents in ending at 26.95 US cents, with 57,127 units crossing the market. Sygnus Credit Investments rose 0.97 of a cent to end at 16 US cents after exchanging 101 stocks and Transjamaican Highway increased by 0.09 of a cent to end at 0.99 of a US cent crossing the market 485,869 shares.
In the preference segment, JMMB Group 5.75% remained at US$2 after 7,000 shares changed hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
More declines for TTSE
More stocks declined than gained at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange ended trading on Tuesday, with the market declining after investors traded 125 percent more shares with a value that was 369 percent higher than on Monday.
Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters
Trading ended with 19 securities changing hands compared to 17 on Monday, with three rising, eight declining and eight ending unchanged. The Composite Index shed 4.54 points to settle at 1,323.71, the All T&T Index declined 3.37 points to 1,765.83 and the Cross Listed Index slipped 0.78 points to 119.21.
The market closed with an exchange of 325,815 shares, for $9,321,557 compared to 144,601 units at $1,986,999 on Monday.
An average of 17,148 units traded $490,608 compared to 8,506 at $116,882 on Monday. An average of 13,067 units traded at $314,139 for the month to date versus 8,506 units at $116,895. The average trade for January amounted to 13,836 units at $275,635.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
Agostini’s closed at $22, with 4,363 shares crossing the market, Clico Investment Fund rose 25 cents to $25.50 with an exchange of 568 stock units, First Citizens Bank rose 4 cents to $42.74 after trading 974 units, FirstCaribbean International Bank ended at $7 with 418 stock units changing hands. Grace Kennedy lost 20 cents in closing at $3.70, with 64,958 shares clearing the market, Guardian Holdings ended at $20.23 in trading 3,605 stocks, Guardian Media closed at $3.10 with the swapping of 200 shares. L.J Williams B share closed at $1.40 in trading 12,000 units, Massy Holdings fell 55 cents to $60.45 in an exchange of 21,941 stock units, National Enterprises fell 20 cents to $3 with 26,000 stocks changing hands. 
National Flour Mills fell 14 cents to $2.36, with 14,820 units crossing the market, NCB Financial Group ended at $8.30 after exchanging 37,976 units, One Caribbean Media remained at $4.85, with 4,625 shares crossing the exchange. Prestige Holdings fell 59 cents to $7.01, with 2,831 stock units clearing the market, Republic Financial Holdings fell 1 cent to $134.99, after 46,934 stock units crossed the market, Scotiabank slipped 1 cent to $56.99 trading 163 units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL gained 67 cents to end at $15.94 with 25,846 stock units changing hands, Trinidad Cement settled at $3.75 while exchanging 52,747 shares and Unilever Caribbean shed 14 cents to close at 52 weeks’ low of $16.50 after trading 4,846 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trading highest since December
Trading picked up again on Monday, following the highest amount traded for January on Friday as investors placed $269,081,586 in 222 percent more 38,526,662 shares than they did on Friday when 11,980,396 units traded at $215,025,944 on Friday on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market.
Trading ended with 45 securities changing hands compared to 44 on Friday and closed with rising stocks outnumbered declining ones by 62 percent leaving prices of 12 stocks rising, 28 declining and five remaining unchanged. Ciboney traded at a 52 weeks’ high of 26 cents and Palace Amusement fell to a 52 weeks’ low of $950.
The PE Ratio closed with an average of 15.7 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
At the close, the All Jamaican Composite Index dropped 1,954.05 points to 423,300.48, the Main Index fell by 1,717.60 points to 386,220.23 and the JSE Financial Index lost 0.83 points to settle at 98.49.
Carreras led trading with 86.5 percent of total volume, after an exchange of 33.34 million shares followed by Transjamaican Highway with 4.8 percent for 1.86 million and Sagicor Select Manufacturing & Distribution Fund with 2.5 percent for 955,632 units changing hands.
Trading for the day averaged 856,148 units at $5,979,591 for each security, compared to an average of 272,282 shares at $4,886,953 on Friday. Trading in January with an average of 311,275 units at $1,432,133.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close of the market, Caribbean Cement shed 51 cents to close at $60, in exchanging 6,672 shares, Eppley closed 75 cents lower at $22, after clearing the market with 4,031 stock units. Eppley Caribbean Property Fund fell $3.95 to $41.05 after trading 923 units, Grace Kennedy advanced by $1.50 in closing at $74.95, with an exchange of 163,715 shares. Jamaica Stock Exchange slipped $1 to $18.50 after 110,632 stock units changed hands. JMMB Group declined by $1.36 in closing at $31.14 after transferring 13,859 units, Kingston Wharves ended at $45, with a loss of $1.50 trading 7,729 stock units. Mayberry Jamaican Equities shed 59 cents to end at $6.40, in swapping 5,756 stocks, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy declined by $11 to $145, with 1,135 units clearing the market. 138 Student Living ended at $4, with a loss of 45 cents and ownership of 260 stock units switching, Palace Amusement dropped $101 to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $950 in exchange of 67 shares, PanJam Investment fell by $3 to $64, with 16,660 stocks crossing the exchange.
Salada Foods rose $1 to close at $38, in exchanging 42,886 stock units, Scotia Group shed 79 cents to finish at $43, with 24,748 shares changing hands. Seprod gained 50 cents to settle at $64 after 6,678 stock units crossed the market, Supreme Ventures lost 49 cents to end at $17 trading 38,797 shares and Sygnus Credit Investments slipped 30 cents to $15.70, after transferring 85,391 shares.
In the preference segment, Eppley 8.25% shed 90 cents to close at $6.10, in exchanging 839 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Slippage for JSE USD market
The US dollar market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange closed trading on Monday, with the market declining after trading 581 percent more shares than on Friday, resulting in more stocks falling than rising.
Trading ended with five securities changing hands at the close, compared to four on Friday and ended with one rising, three declining and one remaining unchanged.
JSE USD Equity Index lost 4.56 points to end at 198.16 and the average PE Ratio ends at 13.5 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with an exchange of 167,769 shares, for US$27,880 compared to 24,643 units at US$3,424 on Friday.
Trading averaged 33,554 units changing hands at US$5,576, in contrast to an average of 6,161 shares at US$856 on Friday. January ended with an average of 121,154 units for US$15,408.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with lower offers.
At the close of the market, First Rock Capital dropped 0.21 of a cent in closing at 8.79 US cents, with 357 units crossing the exchange,
Proven Investments lost 0.02 of a cent to end at 26.97 US cents in trading 95,772 shares, Sygnus Credit Investments shares denominated in Jamaican dollars ended at 12.8 US cents, with 961 units changing hands. Sygnus Credit Investments US dollar-denominated stock climbed 0.03 of a cent to end at 15.03 US cents with an exchange of 11,617 stock units and Transjamaican Highway declined 0.06 of a cent to close at 0.9 US cents, with 59,062 stock units crossing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Stocks dipped on Junior market on Monday
Trading opened with the market index surging to 2,799.27 points but failed to hold that position and drifted lower over the length of the trading session on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange closed on Monday and declined to close 12.44 points for the day to settle at 2,761.73 after trading 22 percent fewer shares than on Friday.
Trading ended with 36 securities changing hands, the same as on Friday and closed, with 18 stocks rising, 16 declining and two remaining unchanged.
The average PE Ratio ended at 14 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
Traders exchanged 4,077,181 shares for $12,358,168 compared to 5,251,635 units at $13,479,012 on Friday.
Derrimon Trading led the market with 18.2 percent of the total volume, with 743,894 shares changing hands followed by Caribbean Flavours with 14.4 percent for 585,096 units and Lumber Depot with 12.4 percent for 504,964 units.
Trading averaged 113,255 units at $343,282 in contrast to 145,879 at $374,417 on Friday. January closed with an average of 239,526 units at $569,885.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close of trading, Access Financial declined by $1.50 to $22, in exchanging 120 shares, AMG Packaging gained 9 cents to end at $1.60, after 1,298 stock units cleared the market, Cargo Handlers finished 10 cents higher at $8 after trading 49,790 shares.
Caribbean Assurance Brokers gained 10 cents to close at $1.85, in transferring 1,777 units, Caribbean Cream rose 60 cents $5.10, after crossing the market with 92,827 stocks, Caribbean Flavours lost 7 cents to close at $1.98, in switching ownership of 585,096 shares. Caribbean Producers ended 10 cents higher at $2.80, with 173,336 stock units changing hands, Consolidated Bakeries rose 20 cents to $1.52, with 983 shares crossing the market, Dolphin Cove lost 50 cents to settle at $7.50 trading 703 stocks. Elite Diagnostic closed at $2.95, with gains of 20 cents after transferring 181 shares, Express Catering rose 9 cents to $3.74, with 6,857 units changing hands. General Accident lost 25 cents to end at $6 after exchanging 2,000 stocks. iCreate gained 6 cents to close at 62 cents, after clearing the market with 16,077 stock units, Indies Pharma slipped 22 cents to $2.57, with investors switching ownership of 102,450 units. Jamaican Teas gained 11 cents to settle at $2.99, in trading 398,882 shares, Knutsford Express dipped 5 cents to $6.70 in exchanging 221 units. Lasco Distributors picked up 9 cents to finish at $3.20, with 6,285 stock units changing hands, Lasco Manufacturing shed 23 cents to close at $3.67, with an exchange of 371,615 shares. 
Limners and Bards was down 18 cents to $2.57, in crossing the exchange with 2,850 stock units, Lumber Depot gained 8 cents ending at $1.97 trading 504,964 stock units, Medical Disposables rose 20 cents to $4.20 trading 40 stock units, Paramount Trading lost 16 cents in closing at $1.29 in exchanging a mere one unit. Stationery and Office Supplies rose 42 cents to $4.54, in trading 1,200 stocks and tTech finished at $4.85, with gains of 76 cents after 982 units crossed the market.
In the preference segment, CAC 2000 9.5% preference shares picked up 12 cents to close at $1.11, with 21 stock units clearing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
TTSE starts off month with losses
Declining stocks outnumbered those rising at the end of trading on Monday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, with the market indices declining after investors traded 58 percent fewer shares than on Friday.
Trading ended with 17 securities changing hands compared to 18 on Friday, with one rising, six declining and 10 closing unchanged. The Composite Index fell 0.72 points to 1,328.25, the All T and T Index shed 1.44 points to end at 1,769.20 and the Cross Listed Index closed unchanged at 119.99.
The market closed with an exchange of 144,601 shares, for $1,987,209 compared to 344,659 units at $2,236,640 on Friday.
An average of 8,506 units traded at $116,892 compared to 19,148 at $124,257 on Friday. The average trade for January is 13,836 units at $275,635.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the end of trading, Ansa Mcal closed at $55 trading 500 stock units, Clico Investment Fund shed 15 cents to close at $25.25 after exchanging 196 stocks. First Citizens Bank fell 4 cents to $42.70, with 404 stocks changing hands, Grace Kennedy ended at $3.90 after and exchange of 60,000 stock units. Guardian Holdings climbed 18 cents to $20.23, with 5,728 shares crossing the market, JMMB Group closed at $1.98 after trading 4,097 units, L.J Williams B shares ended at $1.40, with 4,300 stocks changing hands. 
Massy Holdings closed at $61 after trading 19,398 units, One Caribbean Media remained at $4.85, with 1,000 shares changing hands, Point Lisas fell 14 cents to end at $3.01 after 200 units crossing the market. Prestige Holdings shed 39 cents to end at $7.60 in exchanging 301 shares, Republic Financial Holdings lost $1.15 to close at $135 after trading 76 units Scotiabank settled at $57 in switching ownership of 1,439 stock units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $15.27 in an exchange of 5,138 shares, Trinidad Cement remained at $3.75 with the swapping of 40,053 shares, Unilever Caribbean remained at $16.64 with 133 stocks changing hands and West Indian Tobacco lost 2 cents to end at $35.38 with an exchange of 1,638 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Lasco Manufacturing hits IC TOP10
Lasco Manufacturing returns to IC TOP10 best performing stock in the past week, replacing Honey Bun closing at $6 in a week that the Junior Market climbed to a new eleven month high and posted a five percent gain for the year to date.
While the Junior Market had a new addition, the Main Market TOP10 continued with the same stocks as the week before but Grace Kennedy price rose from $68 to $73.45 with the stock moving from 5th spot to 7th.
The 2021 winner to date, Jamaican Teas lost a cent this past week after trading at a record high of $3.04 and moved down to the ninth spot this week with the price closing at $2.88 on Friday. Caribbean Cream price closed at $4.50 down from $4.95 at the end of the previous week to sit at 7th spot now. Lumber Depot one of the better Junior Market movers held at $1.95 after hitting $2.12 during the week to remain at eight position.
The Junior Market is up 4.9 percent for 2021 and is currently powered by a bullish golden cross, setting to take the market beyond 3,000 points. The release of company results in the next two weeks will play a big role in the next few weeks that will add fuel to the current rally. 
In this regard, based on 2020 release of results, interim financials are expected this week, from Access Financial, Barita Investments, Iron Rock Insurance, NCB Financial, the Lasco group of companies and Jamaican Teas.
The Main Market continues to slip in January, but technical indicator points to it heading towards the 460,000 points level on the All Jamaica Composite Index, in months.
The current TOP 10 report is based on earnings for 2020/21 as there are substantial gains ahead, for many stocks in the listings.
The top three stocks in the Junior Market with the potential to gain between 196 to 381 percent are Caribbean Producers followed by Elite Diagnostic and Lasco Financial. With expected gains of 135 to 315 percent, the top three Main Market stocks are, Berger Paints followed by Scotia Group and Carreras.
The local stock market’s targeted average PE ratio is 20 based on profits of companies reporting full year’s results, from now to the second quarter in 2021. The Junior and Main markets are currently trading well below the market average, indicating strong gains ahead. The JSE Main Market ended the week, with an overall PE of 18.9 and the Junior Market 14.8, based on ICInsider.com’s projected 2020-21 earnings. The PE ratio for the Junior Market Top 10 stocks average a mere 7.8 at just 53 percent of the market average. The Main Market TOP 10 stocks trade at a PE of 9.1 or 48 percent of the PE of that market.
The average projected gain for the Junior Market IC TOP 10 stocks is 181 percent and 132 percent for the JSE Main Market, based on 2020-21 earnings. 
IC TOP10 stocks are likely to deliver the best returns up to March 2021 and ranked in order of potential gains, based on likely gain for each company, taking into account the earnings and PE ratios for the current fiscal year. Expected values will change as stock prices fluctuate and result in movements in and out of the lists weekly. Revisions to earnings per share are ongoing, based on receipt of new information.
Persons who compiled this report may have an interest in securities commented on in this report.
