Bulls exchanged 82 percent more shares with 72 percent less funds on Thursday than Wednesday and sent the JSE US Denominated Equities Index soaring 13.22 points to 195.60, with seven securities changing hands, down from eight on Wednesday with four rising, two declining and one ending unchanged as trading in September ended on the JSE USD market.
The PE Ratio, a measure that is used in the computation of appropriate stock values, averages 12.2 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings forecast.
Overall, 55,270 shares traded for US$7,967, down from 315,126 units at US$28,881 on Wednesday. Trading averaged 7,896 units at US$1,138 versus 39,391 shares at US$3,610 on Wednesday and the month to date averages 853,681 at US$132,197 versus 904,284 units at US$140,038 on Wednesday. August ended with an average of 210,413 units for US$12,959.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a bid higher than the last selling price and two with lower offers.
At the close, First Rock Capital rose half a cent to finish at 7 US cents with 7,115 shares traded, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy remained at US$1 with an exchange of 10 units, 
Productive Business Solutions gained 15 cents to 90 US cents with two stocks changing hands. Proven Investments rallied 1 cent to close at 24 US cents, with the swapping of 25,215 stock units, Sterling Investments advanced 0.09 of a cent to 2.09 US cents with 720 units passing through the market, Sygnus Credit Investments USD share declined by 0.01 of a cent to end at 12.99 US cents with a transfer of 12,208 stocks and Transjamaican Highway lost 0.01 of a cent to close at 0.96 US cents with 10,000 shares crossing the exchange.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Archives for September 2021
Strong finish for JSE US market on Thursday
JSE Main Market rise to close out September
Stocks market activity ended September on a bullish note, as 141 percent more funds bought slightly fewer shares than on Wednesday at the close of the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market and ended with rising stocks exceeding those declining, greater than two to one ratio on Thursday.
The market closed lower than August, measured by the market indices but recorded gains for a fifth straight day, with the All Jamaican Composite Index climbing 4,591.49 points on Thursday to 456,691.93. The Main Index gained 3,991.06 points to end at 414,889.96 and the JSE Financial Index popped 0.96 points to end at 101.68.
At the end of the month, when some investors bid prices up for portfolio enhancement purposes, 52 securities traded similar to Wednesday, with 31 stocks rising, 14 declining and seven ending unchanged. The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 16.1 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
A total of 18,546,540 shares traded for $409,063,174 versus 18,954,825 units at $169,922,552 on Wednesday. Pulse Investments led trading with 38.3 percent of total volume for an exchange of 7.11 million shares, Transjamaican Highway followed, with 8.9 percent and 1.65 million units, Sagicor Select Financial Fund 8.8 percent with 1.64 million shares, Barita Investments accounted for 6.7 percent with 1.24 million units, GraceKennedy with 5.7 percent for 1.05 million shares and Sagicor Group with 5.6 percent after 1.05 million units changing hands.
Trading averages 356,664 units at $7,866,600, compared to 364,516 shares at $3,267,741 on Wednesday and month to date, an average of 335,669 units at $7,507,338, compared to 334,642 units at $7,489,764 on Wednesday. August closed with an average of 480,039 units at $8,561,549.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 15 stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and six with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments spiked $1.10 to a record close of $108.09 after an exchange of 1,243,352 shares, Berger Paints rallied 98 cents to $14.48 in transferring one stock unit, Caribbean Cement popped $11 to $112 with 91,434 stock units crossing the market. Eppley gained 50 cents in closing at $40 and trading 2,720 stocks, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund spiked $2.80 to finish at $46.75 in exchanging 28,318 stock units, First Rock Capital jumped 40 cents to $13.30 with an exchange of 12,900 shares. Guardian Holdings advanced $4 in closing at $585 after trading 3,587 units, Jamaica Producers rallied $1.05 in ending at $23.75 with the swapping of 290,300 shares, Jamaica Stock Exchange rose 75 cents to $17.60 in switching ownership of 54,295 stocks. JMMB Group gained 30 cents to close at $38 with 233,778 stock units crossing the market, Kingston Properties lost 50 cents after ending at $8.50 with 230 units changing hands, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy popped $4.99 to $119.99 with the swapping of 65 shares. NCB Financial shed 50 cents to end at $127 after exchanging 50,259 stocks, 138 Student Living gained 49 cents to close at $5 with a transfer of 11 units, Palace Amusement dived $260 to $770 with 146 stock units clearing the market. 
PanJam Investment climbed $1 to $64 after trading 7,022 units, Portland JSX rose $1 to close at $9 in exchanging 1,670 stocks, Proven Investments popped $1.59 to $33.75 in switching ownership of 17,756 units. Sagicor Group advanced $2 to $58 with 1,047,226 shares clearing the market, Sagicor Real Estate Fund shed 50 cents to $8 after 5,485 stock units crossed the market, Salada Foods rose 75 cents in closing at $6.90 with the swapping of 60,713 shares. Scotia Group gained 35 cents to finish at $38.75 after exchanging 33,237 stocks, Stanley Motta picked up 23 cents to $5.80 in switching ownership of 87,104 units and Sygnus Credit Investments rose 85 cents to $16.35 with 270,538 stock units crossing the exchange.
In the preference segment, Eppley 5% popped $1 to end at $20 in exchanging 2 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Bank of Jamaica hikes ON rate to1.5%
Bank of Jamaica, the central Bank of Jamaica day raise their Over Night interbank rate by one percentage to 1.5 percent. The rise follows the Bank’s announcement at the end of August that the announced the decision to consider commencing a tightening of monetary policy at the next meeting of the Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee in September and to immediately implement other measures aimed at moderating inflation expectations, including the containment of Jamaican dollar liquidity expansion.
A precursor to the policy rate increase and further tightening of the financial market, the CDs offered by the BOJ on September 29 resulted in a continuation in the rise of CD rates to 2.59 percent from 0.59 percent at the end of July.
The overnight rate was last cut to 0.50 percent in August 2019. It remained at that level up to the end of September. It ultimately dragged other rates in the system down and resulted in significant savings in interest costs for the government.
Consistent with meeting its inflation target sustainably in the medium term, the MPC agreed to continue increasing the Bank’s policy rate and by extension raising real interest rates, which are currently significantly negative and maintaining or intensifying the accompanying measures. This position is subject to inflation and other macroeconomic data evolving as projected.
Trini stocks edge higher for September
Stocks ended trading on Thursday, with more declining than rising, leading the market strong>ndices to slip to finish September marginally higher than August close. The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange closed with the volume of shares traded moderately higher than on Wednesday but with 37 percent less value.
Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters
At the close, 18 securities traded, up from 10 on Wednesday, with two stocks rising, seven declining and nine ending unchanged. The Composite Index fell 3.17 points to 1,430.69, the All T&T Index lost 2.33 points to 1,932.71 and the Cross-Listed Index slipped 0.57 points to settle at 125.23.
A total of, 359,958 shares traded for $3,532,277 compared to 345,893 units at $5,613,442 on Wednesday. An average of 19,998 units traded at $196,238 versus 34,589 at $561,344 on Wednesday, with the month to date averaging 36,606 units at $425,940 versus 37,485 units at $448,490. The average trade for August amounts to 16,186 units at $226,311.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $24.50 in an exchange of 3,045 shares, Ansa McAl traded 1,526 stock units $57.80, Clico Investment Fund closed at $26.49, with 16,870 units clearing the market. Endeavour Holdings declined 2 cents to $7 in trading 355 stocks, First Citizens Bank increased 5 cents to $50.60 after an exchange of 1,286 shares, FirstCaribbean International Bank shed 10 cents to end at $6.50 in exchanging 4,347 stock units. GraceKennedy lost 1 cent to close at $6.25 in switching ownership of 305,896 units, Guardian Holdings remained at $32.85 after trading 730 stocks, Guardian Media ended unchanged at $3.01 while exchanging 1,304 stocks. 
Massy Holdings fell 50 cents to $82.50, with 80 stock units crossing the exchange, National Enterprises traded 525 units at $3.29, National Flour Mills ended at $1.90 with the swapping of 1,046 shares. One Caribbean Media dropped 4 cents to close at $4.26, with 2,500 stock units crossing the market, Prestige Holdings closed at $7, with 1,045 units changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings dipped 66 cents to $135.76 with an exchange of 1,780 stocks. Scotiabank rose $1.75 to end at $62 after trading 7,420 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $17.40, with 8,126 shares crossing the exchange and Unilever Caribbean declined 2 cents to close at $16.20 after 2,077 stocks cleared the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
BOJ to raise policy interest rate today
Bank of Jamaica will announce their latest overnight interbank policy interest rate today. The new rate is expected to increase from 0.50 percent that has been in place since August 2019.
On most occasions, the lowering of the overnight rates was mostly cut by cut 25 basis points, indicating the likely upward moves. In light of the sharp rise in CD rates, the move upward for the rate could push the new rate to one percent, initially, with the moderate movement helped by the appreciation in the value of the Jamaican dollar that is going to results in a sharp drop in inflation if sustained.
In August, the Central Bank announced the decision to consider commencing a tightening of monetary policy at the next meeting of the Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee (the MPC Committee) in September and to immediately implement other measures aimed at moderating inflation expectations, including the containment of Jamaican dollar liquidity expansion.
A precursor to the policy rate increase and further tightening of the financial market, the CDs offered by the BOJ on September 29 resulted in a further rise in CD rates and followed other increases in the month.
On Wednesday, this week, the auction of CDs saw 45 bids amounting to $11.6 billion, chasing $10.5 billion offered by the central bank, resulting in average rates of 2.59 percent, up from 2.15 percent at September 22 auction. The latest rate represents a steep increase since the beginning of August when the rate was at just 0.59 percent.
Since the end of July, the bank has withdrawn $10.5 billion from the system and will hold a total of $45.5 million in CDS.
JSE US market drops back on Wednesday
Trading on the JSE USD market returned to more recent sedate levels after finishing with sharply lower volumes and value of stocks changing hands on Wednesday and ending with declining stocks just edging out those rising.
Trading ended with eight securities changing hands, compared to seven on Tuesday with prices of three stocks rising, four declining and one ending unchanged.
The JSE US Denominated Equities Index dropped 4.41 points to finish at 182.38. The PE Ratio, a measure that computes appropriate stock values, averages 11.7 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
A total of 315,126 shares traded for US$28,881 compared to the huge total of 64,942,767 units at US$15,026,017 on Tuesday. Trading averaged 39,391 units at US$3,610, up from 9,277,538 shares at US$2,146,574 on Tuesday and the month to date averages 904,284 at US$140,038 versus 967,762 units at US$150,051 on Tuesday. August ended with an average of 210,413 units for US$12,959.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a higher bid than the last selling price and two with lower offers.
At the close, First Rock Capital fell half a cent to 6.5 US cents, with 116 shares changing hands, 
Margaritaville rose 1.4 cents to finish at 10.4 US cents with investors switching ownership of 234 stocks, Proven Investments dropped 0.15 of a cent to end at 23 US cents with an exchange of 103,455 stock units. Sterling Investments declined by 0.09 of a cent to close at a 52 weeks’ low of 2 US cents with 189 units passing through the market, Sygnus Credit Investments USD share gained 1.24 cents to settle at 13 US cents with a transfer of 500 shares and Transjamaican Highway remained at 0.97 US cents with 207,933 stocks crossing the exchange.
In the preference segment, Equityline Mortgage Investment preference share lost 9.9 cents to end at US$1.90 with one unit traded and JMMB Group 6% rallied 3 cents to US$1.04 with 2,698 shares changing hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Back to normal for JSE Main Market
Trading activity on Wednesday could not match the heady trading levels resulting from the dominant trade by Barita Investments on Tuesday. The volume of shares trading on Wednesday dropped 63 percent and the value 96 percent from Tuesday’s levels, helping the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market to close higher for a fourth consecutive day.
Fifty two securities traded, up from 49 on Tuesday, with 15 rising, 23 declining and 14 ending unchanged.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 15.8 based on ICInsider.com forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
The All Jamaican Composite Index popped 3,488.35 points to 452,100.44, the JSE Main Index jumped 2,700.82 points to 410,898.90 and the JSE Financial Index popped 0.89 points to end at 100.72.
A total of 18,954,825 shares traded at $169,922,552 from 50,863,279 units at $4,450,256,298 on Tuesday. Sagicor Select Financial Fund led the market, with 28.3 percent of total volume in exchanging 5.37 million shares followed by Pulse Investments 20.5 percent with 3.89 million units, Transjamaican Highway 14.3 percent with 2.71 million shares, Wigton Windfarm 11.4 percent with 2.17 million units and Sagicor Select Manufacturing & Distribution Fund with 5.6 percent after trading 1.07 million units.
Trading averages 364,516 units at $3,267,741, down from 1,038,026 shares at $90,821,557 on Tuesday and month to date, an average of 334,642 units at $7,489,764, compared to 333,105 units at $7,706,920 on Tuesday. August closed with an average of 480,039 units at $8,561,549.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows eight stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments spiked $4.99, ending at a record close of $106.99 in exchanging 594,219 stocks, Eppley gained 50 cents to finish at $39.50 with 454 stock units crossing the market, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund rose 96 cents to close at $43.95 in switching ownership of 23,576 units. First Rock Capital gained 60 cents in closing at $12.90 after trading 8,091 shares, Jamaica Broilers shed 99 cents to $32 with the swapping of 15,304 stocks, Jamaica Producers lost 28 cents to end at $22.70 with 1,306 shares crossing the exchange. Jamaica Stock Exchange dipped 29 cents to close at $16.85 in switching ownership of 7,067 stock units, JMMB Group fell 45 cents to $37.70 in an exchange of 216,455 units, Kingston Wharves popped 95 cents to $45 after three stocks cleared the market. 138 Student Living shed 54 cents to $4.51 with the swapping of 897 shares, Palace Amusement dropped $19 in closing at $1,030 after trading 71 units, Proven Investments shed 59 cents ending at $32.16 with 6,024 stock units changing hands. 
Pulse Investments gained 23 cents to close at $4.93 with an exchange of 3,890,553 shares, Sagicor Group advanced $2 to $56 in transferring 152,988 stocks, Scotia Group declined 60 cents to end at $38.40 in switching ownership of 85,570 units. Seprod lost 20 cents to close at $63.10 with 120,483 shares crossing the market, Sygnus Credit Investments shed 35 cents to end at $15.50 after 49,632 stock units cleared the market.
In the preference segment, Eppley 5% fell $1 to end at a 52 weeks’ low of $19 with an exchange of 399 shares and Eppley 7.50% preference share declined $1.20 in closing at $6.80 with a transfer of 10,800 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Widespread trading of Junior Market stocks
Trading remained buoyant on Wednesday, with all but one stock contributing to a moderate rise in the volume of stocks trading, with a slightly higher value than on Tuesday, resulting in a slight decline in the market index at the close of market activity on Jamaica Stock Exchange Junior Market.
Jamaican Teas traded the most volume on Wednesday.
At the close, 41 securities traded, up from 33 on Tuesday and ended with 20 rising, 16 declining and five closing unchanged. At the close, the Market Index slipped 6.06 points to 3,257.36. The PE Ratio, a measure used in the computation of appropriate stock values, averages 12.2 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings forecast.
Trading ended with 5,853,269 shares changing hands for $21,419,953 versus 5,606,602 units at $20,018,498 on Tuesday. Jamaican Teas led trading with 36.5 percent of total volume trading after 2.14 million shares, followed by Lumber Depot 14.2 percent, with 828,894 units and Future Energy Source 9.5 percent, with 555,590 shares.
Trading averaged 142,763 units at $522,438, down from 169,897 shares at $606,621 on Tuesday and month to date, an average of 201,678 units at $644,075, compared to 205,042 units at $651,021 on Tuesday. August closed with an average of 464,471 units at $1,258,652.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a bid higher than the last selling price and four with lower offers.
At the close, Access Financial dropped 75 cents to close at $18, after trading 10,319 shares, AMG Packaging gained 19 cents to end at $1.95 in switching ownership of 10,150 stock units, Blue Power lost 35 cents to $3, trading 99,052 units. CAC 2000 dropped 50 cents to end at $8 with an exchange of 200 stocks, Cargo Handlers popped 50 cents in closing at $7 with the swapping of 56,796 stocks, Caribbean Cream advanced 7 cents to $5.99 while exchanging 57,650 stock units. Dolphin Cove fell 29 cents to $9.86 after trading 2,421 shares, Elite Diagnostic popped 25 cents to $3.25, with 416,028 units crossing the market, Fontana climbed 20 cents in closing at $6.50, with 119,211 stock units crossing the exchange. Fosrich rallied 8 cents to end at $8.18 in an exchange of 110,110 units, GWest Corporation shed 5 cents to 90 cents in trading 9,248 shares, Honey Bun dropped 36 cents to close at $8.54 in exchanging 39,989 stocks. Indies Pharma rose 19 cents to end at $3.39 after trading 24,359 stocks, Iron Rock Insurance increased 10 cents to $4.10, after exchanging 1,000 stock units, Jamaican Teas spiked 42 cents to $3.92, with 2,137,175 units clearing the market. Jetcon Corporation rallied 11 cents to $1.16, with 100 shares changing hands, Knutsford Express rose 29 cents to $6.99, with an exchange of 2,865 units, Lasco Distributors rallied 30 cents to $3.90 in switching ownership of 4,988 shares. 
Lasco Manufacturing shed 20 cents to end at $4.50, with 33,084 stock units clearing the market, Mailpac Group fell 10 cents to $3.65 while exchanging 499,531 stocks, Main Event popped 10 cents to $4.30 in trading 32,995 stocks. Medical Disposables declined 15 cents to $4.85 with 208,597 shares changing hands, Paramount Trading fell 15 cents to 95 cents, with 125,100 stock units crossing the market, Stationery and Office Supplies popped 20 cents to $6 after trading 7,000 units and tTech shed 25 cents in closing at $4.10 with the swapping of 1,314 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trading dives on Trinidad exchange
Market activity sank Wednesday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, leading a mere ten securities trading from 18 on Tuesday and closed, with the price of just one stock rising, five declining and four ending unchanged. Trading resulted in a decline of 93 percent in the volume of shares trading, valued 53 percent less than Tuesday.
The Composite Index dipped 0.83 points to 1,433.86, the All T&T Index gained 1.09 points to settle at 1,935.04 and the Cross-Listed Index fell 0.41 points to 125.80.
A total of, 345,893 shares traded, for $5,613,442 down from 5,054,897 units at $12,069,400 on Tuesday. An average of 34,589 units traded at $561,344 versus 280,822 at $670,522 on Tuesday and month to date averaging 37,485 units at $448,490 versus 37,573 units at $445,070. The average trade for August amounts to 16,186 units at $226,311.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $24.50 after trading 150 shares, Clico Investment Fund dipped 1 cent to $26.49 in an exchange of 510 units, First Citizens Bank fell 1 cent to $50.55 after finishing trading of 1,150 stocks. GraceKennedy lost 4 cents to end at $6.26, with 25,548 stock units changing hands, Guardian Holdings popped 10 cents to $32.85 after trading 270 stocks, Massy Holdings remained unchanged at $83 in trading 30 stock units. National Enterprises ended at $3.29 after 30 shares crossed the market, NCB Financial Group slipped 5 cents to $8.25, with 261,213 units crossing the exchange, Scotiabank shed 30 cents to close at $60.25 after exchanging 51,200 units and Trinidad & Tobago NGL closed at $17.40, with 5,792 shares changing hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Barita cornered Main Market trading
Trading picked up steam on Tuesday, with the volume of shares traded soaring 303 percent, with the value surging 2,777 percent higher than on Monday at the close of the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market as Barita Investments commandeered trading with 39 million shares valued at $3.985 billion as market activity ended with the market indices enjoying another day of four-digit bounce as rising stocks outnumbered those declining almost two to one.
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The All Jamaican Composite Index advanced 2,669.74 points to settle at 448,612.09, the Main Index rose 2,352.30 points to 408,198.08 and the JSE Financial Index rallied 0.53 points to end at 99.83.
Trading ended with 49 securities compared to 55 on Monday, with 23 stocks rising, 14 declining and 12 ending unchanged. The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 15.8 based on ICInsider.com forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
Trading ended with 50,863,279 shares changing hands for $4,450,256,298 versus 12,618,882 units at $154,663,612 on Monday. Barita Investments led trading with 76.3 percent of total volume after trading 38.8 million shares, NCB Financial followed with 5 percent, trading 2.53 million units, Transjamaican Highway accounting for 4.1 percent with 2.08 million units, Wigton Windfarm 3.9 percent with 1.97 million units and GraceKennedy with 2.1 percent for an exchange of 1.08 million units.
Trading averages 1,038,026 units at $90,821,557, up from 229,434 shares at $2,812,066 on Monday and month to date, an average of 333,105 units at $7,706,920, compared to 297,200 units at $3,473,430 on Monday. August closed with an average of 480,039 units at $8,561,549.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows eight stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and five with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments fell $2 in closing at $102 with an exchange of 38,808,202 shares, Berger Paints lost 35 cents to end at $13.35 in trading 6,933 units, Caribbean Cement spiked $1.99 to $101 after exchanging 8,703 stock units. Caribbean Producers gained 20 cents to close at $4.84 with a transfer of 679,310 shares, Eppley popped 97 cents to $39 in an exchange of 200 units, First Rock Capital shed 75 cents in ending at $12.30 after crossing the market with 7,513 stocks, Guardian Holdings rose $1 to $581 in switching ownership of 869 units, Jamaica Broilers advanced $2.99 to $32.99 in exchanging 20,031 stocks. Jamaica Producers advanced $1.38 to $22.98 in switching ownership of 7,668 stock units, Jamaica Stock Exchange rallied 54 cents to $17.14 in trading 21,974 units, JMMB Group lost 35 cents to end at $38.15 with 109,400 shares crossing the exchange. Kingston Properties popped 50 cents to end at $9 with 63 shares changing hands. Margaritaville gained 88 cents in closing at $15.08 with an exchange of 1,346 units, Mayberry Jamaican Equities declined 50 cents to $8.20 in trading 673,703 stocks, Palace Amusement popped $13.18 to $1049 trading 31 shares. 
PanJam Investment rose 95 cents to close at $63 in clearing the market with 5,204 stock units, Proven Investments lost 25 cents in ending at $32.75, with 2,387 shares changing hands, Sagicor Group rallied 50 cents to end at $54, with 22,229 stock units crossing the market. Salada Foods dropped 22 cents in closing at $6.03 and exchanging 45,550 stocks, Scotia Group climbed 50 cents to $39 while exchanging 33,390 units, Seprod fell 20 cents to $63.30 in exchanging 9,641 shares. Supreme Ventures advanced 22 cents to $17.92, with 16,152 stock units clearing the market and Sygnus Credit Investments popped 25 cents to $15.85 with 21,608 units changing hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
