Massy traded at a 52 weeks’ high on Monday.
The All Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange index closed sharply higher on Monday, with sizable price changes for some stocks, including one trading at 52 weeks’ high.
Trading ended with 17 securities changing hands, against 16 on Friday, with just seven advancing, three declining while seven remained unchanged as 363,353 shares traded at $8,102,591, compared to 306,927 shares for $2,734,005 on Friday.
At the close of the market, the Composite Index added 2.01 points to end at 1,470.49. The All T&T Index jumped 28.04 points to 1,864.24, while the Cross Listed Index shed 3.32 points to close at 145.87.
IC bid-offer Indicator| The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator ended with the bids of three stocks higher than their last selling prices and just one with a lower offer.
Gains| Ansa McAl jumped $5.19 to $55.19, with trading in 21,765 stock units, Guardian Holdings rose 50 cents and ended at $22, with 58,454 stock units changing hands, Massy Holdings gained 30 cents and closed at a 52 weeks’ high of $60, with investors exchanging 17,836 shares. National Enterprises rose 21 cents to close at $5.76, after trading 101 stock units, National Flour added 1 cent and ended at $1.31, with 2,000 shares crossing the exchange. Scotiabank surged $1.10 to $61, after swapping 1,758 shares and Trinidad & Tobago NGL gained 25 cents with 128,032 shares changing hands at $22.75.
Losses| JMMB Group dropped 6 cents to settle at $2.75, with 40,465 units crossing the exchange, 
NCB Financial fell 5 cents and closed at $10.85, with 72,345 units changing hands and Republic Financial ended trading 5 cents lower at $131, after swapping 3,686 shares.
Firm Trades| Agostinis’ exchanged 300 shares at $24, Angostura Holdings ended at $16.20, with 990 stock units changing hands, First Caribbean International Bank traded 600 units at $8, First Citizens Bank completed trading at of just six stock units at $44.75. West Indian Tobacco settled at $42, with 3,155 units trading, Trinidad Cement concluded at $1.95, with 11,800 stock units changing hands and Unilever Caribbean completed trading at $23, with the swapping of 60 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those at which the last trade took place.
