Tame trading on JSE USDollar market


The Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market closed higher on Thursday, following a 70 percent jump in the volume of stocks traded, having a 59 percent lower value than on Wednesday, resulting from an exchange of 10 securities, compared with nine on Wednesday with prices of four rising, two declining and four ending unchanged.

The market closed with an exchange of 129,045 shares for US$17,826 compared to 75,771 stocks at US$43,620 on Wednesday.
Trading averaged 12,905 shares at US$1,783, increasing from 8,419 stocks at US$4,847 on Wednesday, with a month to date average of 25,095 units at US$2,277 below the 27,127 stocks at US$2,359 on the previous day and June that ended with an average of 591,343 units for US$19,218.
The US Denominated Equities Index rallied 1.13 points to close trading at 204.98. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a bid higher than the last selling price and one with a lower offer.
The PE Ratio, one of the most frequently used measures to determine appropriate stock values, averages 10.3. The PE ratio is calculated based on last traded prices divided by projected earnings, computed by ICInsider.com for companies with financial year ending around August 2025.
At the close of the market, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy gained 3.9 cents and ended at 42.9 US cents after traders exchanged 11 shares, Proven Investments rose 0.59 of a cent to 10.99 US cents with investors trading 13,754 units, Sygnus Credit Investments climbed 0.48 of one cent to end at 7.58 US cents with 17,359 shares swapping owners and Transjamaican Highway remained at 2.34 US cents with investors trading 89,614 stock units.
In the preference segment, JMMB Group 7.5% ended at US$2.02 after an exchange of 87 stock units, JMMB Group US8.5% dropped 9.98 cents to close at US$1.00 with 7,700 shares passing through the market. Productive Business Solutions 9.25% remained at US$10 with an exchange of 157 units, Sygnus Credit Investments 8% ended at US$9 with 25 stock units crossing the market, Sygnus Credit Investments 8% sank 10 cents and ended at US$9.60 with investors dealing in 300 stocks and Sygnus Credit Investments E8.5% increased 34 cents after closing at US$9.90 with 38 shares crossing the exchange.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Prestige rises $1.64, Ansa McAl drops $3.85 on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange


Prestige Holdings jumped $1.64 to a 52 week high and Ansa McAl sank $3.85 to close at a 52 week low, with trading of 19 securities compared with 18 on Monday and ending with prices of eight stocks rising, five declining and six ending firm on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday. At the close, the market closed with a marginal rise in the volume of stocks traded, with a 26 percent drop in value compared to Monday.

The market closed with trading of 229,239 shares for $1,282,479 compared to 223,100 stock units at $1,731,434 on Monday.
An average of 12,065 shares were traded at $67,499, down from 12,394 units at $96,191 on Monday, with trading month to date averaging 23,615 shares at $239,638 compared with 24,690 units at $255,671 on the previous day and an average for May of 24,702 shares at $146,628.
The Composite Index shed 1.97 points to close at 1,033.60, the All T&T Index declined 10.20 points to 1,505.07, the SME Index remained unchanged at 91.81 and the Cross-Listed Index rose 0.96 points to end at 74.07.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a bid higher than the last selling price and three with lower offers.
At the close of market activity, Agostini’s ended at $65 in an exchange of 363 shares, Angostura Holdings ended at $14.79 after 11 stock units passed through the market, Ansa McAl sank $3.85 to close at $40.15 with traders dealing in 859 shares. CIBC Caribbean Bank gained 10 cents to finish at a 52 week high of $9 after an exchange of 25,570 units, First Citizens Group dipped 25 cents and ended at $43.75 with investors swapping 430 stocks, GraceKennedy popped 13 cents to end at $3.85 with an exchange of 20 units. Guardian Holdings remained at $16.75, with 2,243 shares crossing the market, Guardian Media ended at $1, with investors trading 20 stock units, JMMB Group remained at $1.07, with 3,144 stocks crossing the exchange. L.J. Williams B share increased 10 cents to finish at $1.25 with investors trading 1,000 shares, Massy Holdings sank 2 cents and ended at $3.93 in switching ownership of 5,966 stocks, National Enterprises popped 1 cent to end at $2.45 as investors exchanged 29,498 units. National Flour Mills dipped 1 cent in closing at $1.64 after investors ended trading 5,000 stock units, One Caribbean Media rose 37 cents to $3 and closed with 8,000 shares being traded, Prestige Holdings rallied $1.64 to close at 52 week high of $12.59 in an exchange of 667 units. Republic Financial advanced 24 cents to end at $112.74 after trading of 742 stocks, Scotiabank rose 4 cents to finish at $52.50 with a transfer of 3,359 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL shed 27 cents and ended at $3.75 with investors dealing in 136,347 shares and West Indian Tobacco ended at $4.95 with 6,000 stocks clearing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Transjamaican heads JSE USD market trades on Monday


The Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market lost ground on Monday, following a 46 percent slide in the volume of stocks traded, with Transjamaican accounting for 1.2 million shares, following a 72 percent drop in the value of stocks traded compared with Friday. Trading ended with an exchange of nine securities, down from 11 on Friday, with prices of one rising, three declining and five ending unchanged.

Transjamaican Highway led trading on Monday

The market closed with an exchange of 1,260,621 shares for US$30,005, down from 2,331,792 stocks at US$107,303 on Friday.
Trading averaged 140,069 shares at US$3,334 compared to 211,981 stocks at US$9,755 on Friday and May that ended with an average of 71,616 units for US$3,425.
The US Denominated Equities Index fell 5.38 points to 213.86. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a bid higher than the last selling price and one with a lower offer.
The PE Ratio, one of the most frequently used measures to determine appropriate stock values, averages 10.6. The PE ratio is calculated based on last traded prices divided by projected earnings, computed by ICInsider.com for companies with financial year ending around August 2025.
At the close of trading, First Rock Real Estate USD share sank 0.09 of a cent to close at 1.89 US cents, with traders exchanging 30,015 shares, Margaritaville ended at 8.2 US cents after a transfer of 10 stock units, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy rallied 1.71 cents in closing at 55 US cents with investors trading 350 shares. Proven Investments remained at 11.91 US cents in an exchange of 70 units, Sterling Investments ended at 1.97 US cents with 5,380 stock units crossing the market, Sygnus Credit Investments closed with an exchange of 16,151 shares, with the price remaining at 7 US cents. Sygnus Real Estate Finance USD share ended at 7 US cents with investors exchanging 1,000 stock units and Transjamaican Highway dropped 0.19 of a cent to 2.3 US cents with trading of 1,207,611 units.

In the preference segment, Sygnus Credit Investments US 8% lost 2 cents to finish at US$9, with 34 stocks crossing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Dolla Financial dominates all JSE trading


Dolla Financial ended with an exchange of 176 million shares in trading on the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Monday, with a big rise in the volume of stocks exchanged, valued well above Thursday’s. Except for a small rise in the All Jamaican Composite Index, the Main Market and the Junior Market indices fell and the JSE USD Market rose. At the end of trading, the prices of just 26 shares rose, 60 declined and 31 remained firm.

At the close of the market, the JSE Combined Market Index lost 1,668.72 points to close trading at 328,776.63, the All Jamaican Composite Index rallied 19.55 points to 367,407.81, the JSE Main Index fell 1,636.91 points to 318,273.51, the Junior Market Index slipped 14.50 points to 3,412.58 and the JSE USD Market Index increased 1.94 points to 246.67.
At the close of trading, 189,765,396 shares were exchanged in all three markets, up from just 13,852,317 units on Thursday, with the value of stocks traded on the Junior and Main markets amounted to $395.91 million, up sharply from $84.03 million on the previous day and the JSE USD market closed with an exchange of 248,681 shares for US$11,647 compared to 197,380 units at US$50,568 on Thursday.
In Main Market activity, Transjamaican Highway led trading with 4.26 million shares, followed by Sagicor Select Financial Fund with 1.43 million stock units and Wigton Energy with 1.13 million units.
In Junior Market trading, Dolla Financial led with 175.80 million shares, followed by MFS Capital Partners with 1.10 million stock units and EduFocal with 871,243 units.
In the preference segment, Jamaica Public Service 9.5% sank $35.82 to end at $2,654.
The market’s PE ratio, the most popular measure used to value stocks, ended at 12.8 based on 2024-25 earnings and 16 based on 2024 earnings.
The ICInsider.com PE chart and the other daily charts provide investors with more detailed and regularly updated information to help decision-making.
The PE ratio chart covers all the ordinary shares that are listed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange and grouped by industry, allowing for easy comparisons within a sector and the overall market. The earnings per share (EPS) and PE ratios are based on 2024 and 2025 actual or projected earnings, excluding any major one time income or expense.
Pertinent information is required to navigate numerous investment options successfully in the stock market. The chart should be used in making rational decisions when investing in stocks close to the sector average, not going too far from it unless there are compelling reasons to do so. This approach helps to remove emotions from investment decisions and place them on fundamentals, while at the same time not being too far from the majority of investors. Investors who buy when the price of a stock is close to the average will find that they are not inclined to overpay for a stock. The net asset value of each company is incorporated into the chart. Investors can use this measure in assessing stock values. The chart also shows daily changes in stock prices and the percentage year to date price movement based on the last traded prices. Dividends that are paid or are due to be paid and yields for each company are shown in the Main and Junior Markets’ daily report charts, along with the closing volume of the highest bid and the lowest offer for each company.

MFS Partners leaps in ICTOP10


The Junior Market ICTOP10 has two new listings since ICInsider.com’s report two weeks ago, with MFS Partners and Caribbean Assurance Brokers, moving into the Junior Market TOP10, following a period with some sharp movements in the Jamaica stock market and the top 10 listings.

AMG Packaging declined 14 percent, Elite Diagnostic dived 13 percent, Dolla Financial dropped 12 percent and Express Catering slipped 5 percent. Following the solid increase of 176 percent in the first quarter profit, Caribbean Flavours jumped sharply by 29 percent, followed by Kintyre Holdings, up 6 percent and Iron Rock Insurance with a gain of 5 percent.
Trading in the Main Market IC TOP 10 was steadier than the Junior Market, Margaritaville rising 14 percent, Guardian Holdings climbing 12 percent and Scotia Group rising 8 percent. 138 Student Living lost 9 percent, following a 36 percent fall in profit reported in the March quarter, Caribbean Producers and NCB Financial fell 6 percent each, even as the former reported a meaningful 20 percent increase in first quarter earnings.
The Junior Market had two new listings in the ICTOP10, following the falling out of Caribbean Flavours and Iron Rock Insurance. In the All JSE ICTOP10 listings, Express Catering and Scotia Group were replaced by Caribbean Assurance Brokers and MFS Partners.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10 is just 5.5, well below the market average of 13.3. The Junior Market TOP10 stands at 5.9, less than half the market’s average of 13.5.
In the Main Market, ICTOP10 are 16 stocks with the highest values, accounting for 31 percent of the Main Market, with PE ratios between 15 and 43, with an average of 21 and a PE of 18 for the top half of the market with the highest values.
In the Junior Market IC TOP10, 16 stocks or 33 percent of the market have PEs ranging from 15 to 30, with an average of 21 and a PE of 19 for half of the market with the highest PEs.
ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners. The list includes some of the best companies in the market and others that are not blue chip. Sometimes, they include weaker companies that may be oversold and end up on the list. ICInsider.com ranks stocks are based on projected earnings, allowing investors to focus on the most undervalued stocks and remove emotions when selecting stocks for investments.
IC TOP10 stocks that will likely deliver the best returns are ranked in order of potential gains, computed using projected earnings for the current fiscal year. Expected values will change as stock prices fluctuate, resulting in weekly movements in and out of the lists. Revisions to earnings are ongoing, based on the receipt of new information.

Persons who compiled this report may have an interest in securities commented on in this report 

Jamaica’s murders to plunge to 660 in 2025


Murders in Jamaica declined by 37.7 percent for the year to May 2 this year, according to data released by the Jamaican Constabulary Force, with 236 murders committed compared to 379 during the same period last year.

The red line represents movements in murders and the yellow line unemployment rate

The rate of murders is now two per day on average, with a reduction of one per day. The trend puts the likely outcome for the year around 660 murders and would represent a sharp reduction from 1,141 recorded in 2024 and the fourth consecutive year of decline. If achieved, it would be the lowest year since 1994 with 690 murders.

This year’s reduction would place Jamaica around 24 per 100,000 population, in the mid-range of Latin American and Caribbean countries, in line with Venezuela’s per capita murder rate. The country would move down from the number 3 highest in 2024, but still ahead of Belize, 21.7, Costa Rica, 16.6, the Dominican Republic at just 9 and Guyana at 14.

While a lot of credit is being given to the security forces for the reduction over the past four years, not much is being said for the contribution of an improving economy and critically, the historically low unemployment and the role this is playing in assisting the fight against crime. 

The data is clear, Jamaica’s crime rate worsened with the high levels of unemployment in the period from 1979 to 2019, when unemployment and that for youth jumped sharply. The attached chart shows the relations between the two, with years of change in murders lagging that of unemployment.

Junior Market skids on Monday


The Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange shed about 35 points, on Monday, with the volume of stocks traded falling 47 percent, with 70 percent less value than Friday following trading in 42 securities, up from 38 on Friday and ending with prices of just 11 rising, 18 declining and 13 closing unchanged with Fontana traded at a 52 weeks’ high of $9.98, ISP Finance and Atlantic Hardware closing at 52 week’s low of $13 and MFS Partners and Omni Industries trading at 52 weeks’ intraday lows.

The market closed with trading of 5,814,492 shares for $14,058,219, well below the 10,948,839 units at $47,033,318 on Friday.
Trading averaged 138,440 shares at $334,720, down from 288,127 stocks worth $1,237,719 on Friday with the month to date, averaging 288,781 units at $1,033,226 lower than the 327,758 stock units at $1,214,320 on the previous day and March with an average of 307,021 shares at $759,432.
Jamaican Teas led trading with 1.39 million shares for 24 percent of the total volume, followed by recently listed Atlantic Hardware with 595,761 stock units for 10.2 percent of the day’s trade and Kintyre Holdings with 394,166 stocks for 6.8 percent of the total volume traded.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index dipped 34.58 points to cease trading at 3,522.92. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows eight stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
The Junior Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 14.1, based on last traded prices in conjunction with earnings projected by ICInsider.com for financial years ending around August 2025.
At the close of the market, AMG Packaging declined 15 cents to $2.90 in an exchange of 11,184 shares, Atlantic Hardware sank 5 cents to a 52 weeks’ low of 90 cents with 595,761 units passing through the market, Caribbean Assurance Brokers fell 38 cents in closing at $2.51 with investors trading 4,335 shares. Caribbean Flavours popped 10 cents to close at $1.29 with an exchange of 18,803 stocks, Dolla Financial shed 7 cents to finish at $2.58 with investors trading 291,882 stock units, Elite Diagnostic dropped 14 cents and ended at $1.46 after an exchange of 21,331 shares. Fontana advanced 47 cents to a 52 weeks’ high of $9.97 with 374,178 stocks crossing the market, Indies Pharma rose 31 cents to finish at $3.86 as investors exchanged 389,680 units, ISP Finance sank $2 and ended at a 52 weeks’ low of $13 after trading 611 stock units. Jamaican Teas slipped 11 cents to close at $2.35 with 1,393,319 shares crossing the exchange, JFP Ltd climbed 7 cents in closing at 68 cents with investors dealing in 204 stocks, Knutsford Express increased 65 cents to end at $14.05 with a transfer of 1,162 units. Lasco Financial lost 6 cents in closing at $1.64 with investors swapping 9,112 stock units, Limners and Bards dipped 9 cents to $1.09 and closed with an exchange of 14,640 shares, Mailpac Group skidded 5 cents to end at $2.31 in trading 159,740 stocks. MFS Capital Partners sank 6 cents and ended at 36 cents with 102,336 units clearing the market, after the price dropped to an intraday 52 weeks’ low of 34 cents, Regency Petroleum shed 5 cents to finish at $3.50 after a transfer of 13,747 stock units and Stationery and Office Supplies rallied 5 cents to close at $1.46 with 216,440 shares changing hands.

Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Jamaica’s tourist arrivals drop in February


Passenger traffic passing through Kingston Norman Manley International Airport continues to record increases over last year, rising 7.1 percent in February, with 121,900 international travellers passing through the airport, from 113,800 in 2024.

Passenger traffic passing through Kingston’s Norman Manley Airport for January and February rose 10.2 percent to 288,900 from 262,100 in 2024 for similar months last year, data released by Grupo Aeroportuario Del Pacifico operators of Jamaica’s two major airports show. Montego Bay’s Sangster International Airport continues to bleed, with a drop of 9.6 percent from 442,600 passengers in 2024 to 400,300 with the year to date declining 8.4 percent to 856,500 from 934,500 in 2024. February marks the 9th month of decline since April last year, with data from the Jamaica Tourist Board showing less than a percent rise in May and October.

Light trading persists on Trinidad Exchange


Winning stocks edged out losers on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, resulting from trading in 26 securities up from 19 on Thursday and ending with prices of 10 stocks rising, seven declining and nine ending firm, following the volume of stocks traded rising 258 percent with a 6 percent greater value than on Thursday.

The market closed with trading of 159,135 shares for $1,072,478 up from 44,488 stock units at $1,014,698 on Thursday. At the close, an average of 6,121 shares were traded at $41,249 compared with 2,341 units at $53,405 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 22,558 shares at $115,864 down from 34,430 stock units at $169,771 on the previous day compared to an average for February of 22,005 shares at $200,032.
The Composite Index dipped 3.30 points to close trading at 1,061.58, the All T&T Index fell 6.90 points to wrap up trading at 1,560.46, the SME Index skidded 0.29 points to 96.36 and the Cross-Listed Index advanced 0.08 points to conclude trading at 73.87.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close of a day of increased number of stocks trading, Agostini’s rose 19 cents to end at $68.19 with investors trading 20 stock units, Angostura Holdings advanced 4 cents in closing at $14.84 with 165 shares changing hands, Ansa McAl ended at $57.99 with investors swapping 78 stocks. Ansa Merchant Bank popped $1.19 and ended at $41.25 in an exchange of 28 units, Calypso Macro Investment Fund gained $1 to finish at a 52 weeks’ high of $25 after 50 shares passed through the market, CIBC Caribbean Bank remained at $8 with a transfer of 2,650 stock units. Eric Solis Marketing dipped 20 cents to $4 as investors exchanged 300 stocks, First Citizens Group popped 1 cent and ended at $41.01 in switching ownership of 4,379 units, GraceKennedy remained at $3.69 with investors trading 3,690 stocks. Guardian Holdings ended at $14.90 with 580 units clearing the market, Guardian Media remained at $1.12 with investors trading 1,100 shares, JMMB Group increased 1 cent to end at $1.08 after a transfer of 6,442 stock units. L.J. Williams B share ended at 81 cents with 3,500 shares crossing the exchange, Massy Holdings lost 4 cents to end at $3.91 with investors dealing in 55,048 stocks, National Enterprises declined 1 cent to close at $2.68 after an exchange of 3,050 units. National Flour Mills shed 5 cents to end at $1.65 after the trading of 2,852 stock units, NCB Financial rallied 1 cent to finish at $2.40 in an exchange of 47,183 shares, One Caribbean Media dipped 1 cent to $2.84 with traders dealing in 1,925 stocks.  Point Lisas rose 1 cent to $3.21 with 1,200 units changing hands, Prestige Holdings ended at $11.15 after an exchange of 20 stock units, Republic Financial remained at $113.50 with 2,147 shares crossing the market, Scotiabank fell 1 cent to finish at $54.15 with an exchange of 2,942 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL rallied 5 cents and ended at a 52 weeks’ low of $4.30 with 6,905 units crossing the market, Trinidad Cement increased 1 cent to close at $2.50 with investors dealing in 9,450 stocks. Unilever Caribbean ended trading at $11.19 and closed with an exchange of 132 units and West Indian Tobacco slipped 2 cents and ended at $5.50 with 3,299 changing hands.

Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading jumps on the JSE Main Market


Trading picked on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market on Tuesday, with a 109 percent jump in volume and a 149 percent climb in value than on Monday, with trading in 56 securities down from 61 on Monday, with prices of 19 rising, 21 declining and 16 ending unchanged.

The market closed with 13,204,953 shares trading for $94,301,130 up from 6,309,844 stock units at $37,898,847 on Monday.
Trading averaged 235,803 shares for $1,683,949 up from 103,440 stocks at $621,293 on Monday and month to date, with an average of 412,025 units at $1,844,150 in line with 422,305 shares at $1,853,495 on the previous day and January with an average of 257,074 stock units at $2,582,065.
Transjamaican Highway led trading with 3.64 million shares for 27.6 percent of total volume ahead of the public share offer by NROCC at an offer of 2.5 billion priced at $3.60. Wigton Energy followed with 2.45 million stocks for 18.6 percent of the day’s trade, Sagicor Select Financial Fund closed with 2.02 million stocks for 15.3 percent of the volume traded and Carreras with 1.77 million units for 13.4 percent of market trade.
The All Jamaican Composite Index rallied 547.34 points to close at 378,491.97, the JSE Main Index fell 246.87 points to close trading at 327,311.90 and the JSE Financial Index gained 0.27 points to 67.70. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 12 stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
The Main Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 15.5. The JSE Main and USD Market PE ratios are based on last traded prices and earnings forecasts by ICInsider.com for companies with the financial year ending around August 2025.
At the close of the market, Berger Paints rose 72 cents to $7.87 in switching ownership of a mere 125 stocks, Caribbean Cement shed $1.97 in closing at $84.03 with investors dealing in 5,094 shares, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund fell $3.39 to end at $36.06 with 1,070 stocks clearing the market. First Rock Real Estate gained 70 cents in closing at $9.30 after an exchange of 20,930 units, Guardian Holdings lost $5.75 to finish at $304 with 57 stocks crossing the market, Jamaica Broilers sank $1.07 and ended at $35.22 as investors exchanged 6,060 shares. Jamaica Producers popped $1 to $25 in the trading of 113,640 stock units, JMMB Group rallied 85 cents to end at $22 with a transfer of 432,741 units, Margaritaville dipped 52 cents in closing at $14.20 with 22 stocks changing hands. NCB Financial sank 70 cents and ended at a 52 weeks’ low of $46.50 with investors trading 65,425 units, with bids to purchase the stock, looking weak. Pan Jamaica increased $6.24 to close at $56.79 after 43,380 shares passed through the market, Proven Investments skidded $1.23 to finish at $17.50 with investors swapping 431,095 stock units. Sagicor Group climbed $3.51 to $41.50 and closed with 99,566 shares changing hands, Scotia Group shed 60 cents and ended at $57.40 in trading 79,455 stock units, Seprod advanced $1.94 to close at $87 after a transfer of 39,910 units. Supreme Ventures declined $1.67 in closing at $19.30 with investors trading 53,948 stocks, Sygnus Credit Investments slipped 36 cents to end at $13 in an exchange of 7,328 units and Sygnus Real Estate Finance rose $1.02 to finish at $9.70 with traders dealing in 34,953 stocks.
In the preference segment, JMMB Group 7.15% – 2028 climbed 40 cents to $3 with just one share crossing the exchange, 138 Student Living preference share increased $19.56 to end at $259.56 after an exchange of 102 stock units and Sygnus Credit Investments C10.5% popped $1.30 in closing at $101.30 after a mere one share ended crossing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.