Trading surges on the T&T Stock Exchange


Trading activity rose on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Wednesday, with a 126 percent rise in the volume of stocks traded, valued 26 percent more than on Tuesday, following a surge in the number of actively traded securities, amounting to 30, well above the 16 traded on Tuesday and ending with prices of six stocks rising, 11 declining and 13 ended firm.

The market closed with trading of 136,226 shares for $1,653,908 compared with just 60,377 stock units at $1,303,992 on Tuesday.
An average of 4,541 shares were traded at $55,130 compared with 3,774 units valued at $81,499 on Tuesday. Trading for the month to date averages 12,125 shares at $109,486, well in line with 12,680 units at $113,450 on the preceding day and an average of 14,083 shares at $118,753 for June.
The Composite Index popped 0.50 points to 1,012.85, the All T&T Index shed 0.78 points to end at 1,443.73, the SME Index remained at 76.48 and the Cross-Listed Index increased 0.27 points to settle at 77.31.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close of the market, Agostini ended at $57.45 with investors dealing in 719 shares, Ansa McAl dropped 50 cents and ended at $45.50, with 109 units crossing the market. Ansa Merchant Bank lost 2 cents to close at $28.33, with an exchange of 703 stocks, AS Bryden dipped 11 cents to end at $1.39, with 4,000 units crossing the market, CIBC Caribbean Bank remained at $7.55 as investors exchanged 5,919 stocks. CinemaOne remained at $3.98 following trading of 6 shares, Endeavour Holdings ended at $15, with just 4 stocks passing through the market, Eric Solis Marketing popped by 7 cents to $4.17 with investors trading 20 shares. First Citizens Group fell 20 cents to finish at $39.50 in an exchange of 4,022 units, GraceKennedy gained 9 cents to end at $4 with investors trading 181 stocks, Guardian Holdings shed 15 cents to close at $16.25 following an exchange of 22,213 stock units. Guardian Media ended at 86 cents with investors swapping 40 shares, JMMB Group rose 4 cents to close at 85 cents with a transfer of 40 stock units, L.J. Williams A share remained at 22 cents after 10,273 stocks passed through the market. L.J. Williams B share ended at 80 cents with an exchange of 57 units, Massy Holdings declined 1 cent and ended at $3.58, with 7,042 stocks clearing the market, Medcorp remained at $43.75 after an exchange of 1 unit. National Enterprises skidded 10 cents to $4.60 and closed after trading of 8,814 shares, National Flour Mills rallied 4 cents to end at $1.59 in switching ownership of 1,730 stock units, NCB Financial ended at $3.25 after a transfer of 34 shares. One Caribbean Media increased 17 cents to close at a 52 weeks high of $2.15 after the trading of 10,520 stock units, Point Lisas remained at $7, with 13 units crossing the market, Prestige Holdings slipped 1 cent to close at $12.98 following trading 5 stocks. Republic Financial advanced $1.05 and ended at $109.90, after 5,917 units passed through the market, Scotiabank fell 4 cents to $45.44 in an exchange of 749 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL dropped 8 cents to end at $10.20 with investors swapping 275 stocks. Trinidad Cement remained at $1.79 in switching ownership of 423 stock units, Unilever Caribbean fell 5 cents to finish at $14.40 as investors exchanged 1,062 shares, while newly listed West Indian Traders rose 13 cents in closing at a record high of $2.13, with 101 stock units changing hands and West Indian Tobacco ended at $4.20 with a transfer of 51,234 stock units.
The closing prices of securities traded are those of the last transaction.

Trading climbs on Jamaica Stock Exchange 


Trading closed Wednesday on the Jamaica Stock Exchange after a rise in the number of stocks traded, with a much greater value than on Tuesday. Trading resulted in major indices of the Main Market slipping, the Junior Market index rising and the JSE USD Market rising. At the end of trading, prices of 40 shares rose, 34 declined and 34 remained firm.

At the end of the market activity, the JSE Combined Market Index slipped 39.72 points to finish at 372,986.45, as the All Jamaican Composite Index climbed 686.13 points to close at 439,275.18, the JSE Main Index declined 91.94 points to settle at 367,820.88, the Junior Market Index rose by 6.72 points to 2,967.30 and the JSE USD Market Index popped 1.24 points to 285.02.
At the close of trading, 29,152,701 shares were exchanged in all markets, up from 27,450,931 units on Tuesday, with the value of stocks traded on the Junior and Main markets amounting to $391.51 million, up from $141.49 million on the previous day. Trading on the JSE USD market closed with an exchange of 76,990 shares for US$5,098 compared to 171,212 units at US$10,376 on Tuesday.
In Main Market activity, Kingston Wharves led with 6.56 million shares, followed by Jamaica Stock Exchange with 4.99 million stocks and Transjamaican Highway with 4.16 million units.
In Junior Market trading, Dolla Financial led with 1.01 million shares, followed by Elite Diagnostic with 820,635 stocks and Atlantic Hardware with 609,964 units.
In Main Market ordinary share movements, among the top winners, Caribbean Cement jumped $8.50 and ended at $114, Guardian Holdings climbed $5 to $355.00, Massy Holdings increased $1.50 to close at $73.00, Jamaica Producers rose $1.44 and ended at $22.45 and Quantas Advantage rallied 99 cents to end at $16.99.
Among the top losers, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund lost $5.28 to close at $39.21, Scotia Group shed $2.06 to finish at $57.01, Eppley fell $1.35 to $32.00, NCB Financial skidded $1.20 to finish at $73.70 and Carreras slipped $1 and ended at $35.00.
The preferred share segment, closed with just two stock price changes:  Productive Business Solutions 10.5% rallied $88 and ended at $1,238 and Sygnus Credit Investments C10.5% rose $5.30 and ended at. $106.30.
In the Junior Market, among the top winners, Cargo Handlers advanced $1.75 to close at $17.75, Dolphin Cove rallied 92 cents to close at $12.30, Main Event increased 63 cents to end at $4.66, Caribbean Assurance Brokers climbed 32 cents and ended at $1.35 and Access Financial popped 29 cents to $17.49.
Among the top losers, Mailpac shed 41 cents to finish at $2.05, Express Catering dropped 38 cents to $2.00, Lumber Depot fell 12 cents to end at $2.48, Regency Petroleum skidded 10 cents in closing at $4.25 and ONE on ONE Educational dipped 9 cents and ended at 68 cents.
At the close of trading, the PE ratio for the current year, compiled from projected 2026-27 earnings, is 13.1 and 15.5 based on 2025 historical earnings. Major one-off income or expenses are excluded from earnings where applicable. The PE ratio is one of the most commonly used measures in valuing shares. It is calculated by dividing the stock price by earnings per share. The ICInsider.com PE ratio chart and the daily charts provide investors with regularly updated information to assist in making investment decisions. The PE ratio chart includes all ordinary shares listed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange, grouped by industry and facilitates easy comparisons within sectors and the overall market.

Pertinent information is needed to navigate the numerous options in the stock market. The chart should be used to help in decision-making, especially when investing close to the market or sector averages, and not going too far from it unless compelling reasons exist. This approach reduces emotional bias in investment decisions and places them on fundamentals, without straying far from the majority of investors. Investors who buy stocks near the average will not overpay. The net asset value of each company is incorporated into the chart. Investors can use this measure in assessing stock values. The chart also includes daily changes in stock prices and percentage year to date price movements based on the last traded price. Dividends that are paid or 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.

Trading drops on Junior Market


Trading activity closed on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Tuesday, with a 70 percent drop in the volume of stocks traded resulting from a 74 percent slippage in value compared with Monday, following trading in 43 securities, compared with 41 on Monday and ending, with prices of 17 rising, 22 declining and four closing unchanged.

The market closed with trading of 8,465,793 shares for $9,750,944, compared with 28,603,521 units at $37,608,677 on Monday.
Trading averaged 196,879 shares at $226,766, down from 697,647 stocks at $917,285 on Monday with trading month to date, averaging 261,930 stock units at $364,266, well aligned with 265,530 stock units at $371,876 on the previous day but well lower than June, with an average of 1,591,326 shares for $1,703,148.
Derrimon Trading led trading with 3.16 million shares for 37.4 percent of total volume, followed by One Great Studio with 1.72 million units for 20.3 percent of the day’s trade and Woodcats International with 800,392 stocks for 9.5 percent of the volume traded.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index dropped 47.86 points to wrap up trading at 2,960.58. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows eight stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
The Junior Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 11.4. ICInsider.com compiles  PE ratios, derived by dividing a stock’s last traded price by its earnings per share, for companies with fiscal years ending around August 2026.
At the close of the day, Access Financial dipped 30 cents in closing at $17.20 with investors exchanging 142 stocks, AMG Packaging advanced 6 cents to $1.76 with 28,063 units clearing the market, Atlantic Hardware rose 16 cents to $1.33 after an exchange of 174,337 shares. Cargo Handlers fell $1.95  and ended at $16 in trading of 2,469 stocks, Caribbean Assurance Brokers declined 34 cents to $1.03 in trading 11,644 shares, Caribbean Cream declined 15 cents to close at $1.99 with 24,107 stock units changing hands. Caribbean Flavours rallied 9 cents to $1.18 in trading 1,730 stocks, Derrimon Trading dropped 10 cents to end at $1.21, with 3,162,483 units crossing the market, Dolla Financial lost 6 cents in closing at $2.90 with investors dealing in 141,194 shares. Dolphin Cove popped 36 cents to close at $11.38 in an exchange of 3,392 units, Elite Diagnostic skidded 23 cents and ended at $1.16 with investors trading 32,325 stocks, Fosrich climbed 17 cents to finish at $1.57 after closing with an exchange of 56,533 stock units. GWest Corporation slipped 10 cents and ended at 49 cents with 50,586 shares changing hands, Image Plus increased 7 cents to $1.10 with a transfer of 76,439 units, Indies Pharma fell 5 cents to end at $2.70 after an exchange of 41,911 stocks. ISP Finance shed $1.04 in closing at $7.50, with 3 stock units crossing the market, Jamaican Teas gained 12 cents to close at $2.13, with an exchange of 70,791 shares, Lasco Financial declined 12 cents to finish at $1.53 after 3,425 units passed thro ugh the market. Limners and Bards and ended with an exchange of 113,113 shares at $1.12, Lumber Depot advanced 12 cents to $2.60 with investors trading 4,852 stock units, Mailpac Group lost 14 cents to close at $2.46, with 100,740 shares crossing the exchange. Main Event skidded 67 cents to end at $4.03 with an exchange of 6,480 units, Medical Disposables rose 15 cents in closing at $1.15, with 1,279 stocks changing hands, MFS Capital Partners dropped 7 cents to finish at 41 cents with a transfer of 16,882 stock units and Omni Industries slipped 9 cents and ended at 88 cents, with 149,830 shares changing hands.
Closing prices of stocks are those of the last transaction.


 

Mixed trading results for the JSE Markets


Trading closed Tuesday on the Jamaica Stock Exchange after a fall in the volume and value of stocks traded, compared to Monday. Trading resulted in a rise in the JSE USD and the major indices of the Main Market rising; the Junior Market index declined. At the end of trading the prices of 44 shares rose, 43 declined and 23 remained firm.

At the close of the market, the JSE Combined Market Index jumped by 1,699.43 points to  373,026.17, the All Jamaican Composite Index increased by 3,225.08 points to 438,589.05, the JSE Main Index rallied by 2,136.74 points to 367,912.82, the Junior Market Index shed 47.86 points to wrap up trading at 2,960.58 and the JSE USD Market Index climbed by 5.89 points to 283.78.
At the close of the market, 27,450,931 shares were traded in all three markets, down from 43,403,951 units on Monday, with the value of stocks traded on the Junior and Main markets amounting to $141.49 million, down from $181.87 million on the previous day. Trading on the JSE USD market closed with an exchange of 171,212 shares for US$10,376 compared to 887,366 units at US$55,429 on Monday.
In Main Market activity, Wigton Energy led with 11.0 million shares, followed by Transjamaican Highway with 2.96 million stocks and Carreras with 777,951 units.
In Junior Market trading, Derrimon Trading led with 3.16 million shares, followed by One Great Studio with 1.72 million stocks and Woodcats International with 800,392 units.
In Main Market ordinary share movements, Seprod climbed $2 and ended at $77.00, Carreras popped $1.85 to a new record high of $36.00, Margaritaville increased $1.42 in closing at $10.91, Eppley gained $1.35 to end at $33.35 and Mayberry Group rose 80 cents to close at $5.87. Among the top losers, Massy Holdings dropped $1.50 to close at $71.50, Jamaica Producers shed $1.19 to finish at $21.01, Caribbean Cement declined 73 cents and ended at $105.50, Lasco Manufacturing fell 43 cents to $7.01 and Stanley Motta dipped 18 cents to end at $7.30.
In the preference share segment, Jamaica Public Service 7% gained $6.17 to end at $36, 138 Student Living preference share rose $13 to end at  $233, Productive Business Solutions 10.5% climbed $10 to close at $1,150 and Sygnus Credit Investments C10.5% slipped by $4 tot $101 27 shares changing hands.
In the Junior Market, among the top winners, Dolphin Cove gained 36 cents to finish at $11.38, Fosrich and ended at, Atlantic Hardware rallied 16 cents to end at $1.33, Medical Disposables advanced 15 cents to close at $1.15 and Jamaican Teas gained 12 cents in closing at $2.13 after an exchange of 70,791 shares.
Among the top losers, Cargo Handlers skidded $1.95 to close at $16.00, ISP Finance fell $1.04 to $7.50, Main Event dropped 67 cents and ended at $4.03, Caribbean Assurance Brokers slipped 34 cents in closing at $1.03 and Access Financial declined 30 cents to finish at $17.20.
At the close of trading, the PE ratio for the current year, compiled from projected 2026-27 earnings, is 13 and 15.7 based on 2025 historical earnings. Major one-off income or expenses are excluded from earnings where applicable. The PE ratio is one of the most commonly used measures in valuing shares. It is calculated by dividing the stock price by earnings per share. The ICInsider.com PE ratio chart and the daily charts provide investors with regularly updated information to assist in making investment decisions. The PE ratio chart includes all ordinary shares listed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange, grouped by industry and facilitates easy comparisons within sectors and the overall market.

Pertinent information is needed to navigate the numerous options in the stock market. The chart should be used to help in decision-making, especially when investing close to the market or sector averages, and not going too far from it unless compelling reasons exist. This approach reduces emotional bias in investment decisions and places them on fundamentals, without straying far from the majority of investors. Investors who buy stocks near the average will not overpay. The net asset value of each company is incorporated into the chart. Investors can use this measure in assessing stock values. The chart also includes daily changes in stock prices and percentage year to date price movements based on the last traded price. Dividends that are paid or 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.

Trading dives on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange 


Trading dropped on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks traded declining 76 percent, with 12 percent lower value than on Monday, resulting in 16 securities trading compared with 23 on Monday and ending with prices of just three stocks rising, six declining and seven ending firm.

The market closed with trading of 60,377 shares worth $1,303,992 compared to 246,778 stock units at $1,482,109 on Monday.
An average of 3,774 shares were traded at $81,499 compared with an average of 10,729 stock units at $64,440 on Monday. Trading month to date averages 12,680 shares at $113,450 compared to 13,042 units at $114,748 on the previous day and an average of 14,083 shares worth $118,753 for June.
The Composite Index skidded 3.23 points to conclude trading at 1,012.35, the All T&T Index dipped 4.66 points to close at 1,444.51, the SME Index remained unchanged at 76.48 and the Cross-Listed Index shed 0.24 points to end at 77.04.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and only one with a lower offer.
At the close of on a day of sub-par trading, Agostini ended at $57.45 in switching ownership of 503 stock units, Ansa McAl remained at $46, with 76 shares changing hands, Ansa Merchant Bank remained at $28.35 with a transfer of 74 stocks. CIBC Caribbean Bank dipped 5 cents in closing at $7.55 after an exchange of 26,981 units, First Citizens Group ended at $39.70 with investors swapping 1,654 shares, Guardian Holdings lost 1 cent to finish at $16.40, with 130 units crossing the exchange. Massy Holdings dipped 3 cents and ended at $3.59 after a transfer of 2,989 stocks, National Enterprises ended at $4.70 with investors dealing in 11,115 stock units, National Flour Mills remained at $1.55 after an exchange of 4,487 shares. NCB Financial rose 5 cents to end at $3.25 after just 3 stock units crossed the market, Prestige Holdings shed 31 cents to finish at $12.99 with an exchange of 3 stocks, Republic Financial declined 15 cents to close at $108.85, with 8,045 units crossing the market. Scotiabank remained at $45.48 after an exchange of 246 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL gained 3 cents and ended at $10.28 with investors trading 3,500 stocks, Unilever Caribbean popped 5 cents to close at $14.45 after an exchange of 455 units and West Indian Tobacco fell 2 cents to end at $4.20 in trading 116 stock units.
Closing prices of securities are those of the last transaction.

Trading climbs on Junior Market


Trading activity jumped on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Monday, with a 79 percent climb in the volume of stocks traded, resulting from a 304 percent jump in the value compared to Friday, following Derrimon Trading with nearly 23 million shares. Trading ended after an exchange of 41 securities, compared with 42 on Friday, with prices of 12 rising, 19 declining and 10 closing unchanged.

The market closed with trading of 28,603,521 shares for $37,608,677, up sharply from 15,947,334 units at $9,317,090 on Friday.
Trading averaged 697,647 shares at $917,285, well above 379,698 stock units at $221,835 on Friday with a month to date average of 265,530 units at $371,876 up from 241,459 stock units at $341,493 on the previous day and well below trading in June, with an average of 1,591,326 shares at $1,703,148.
Derrimon Trading led trading with 22.61 million shares for 79 percent of total volume, followed by Woodcats International, with 899,387 units for 3.1 percent of the day’s trade and Lasco Financial with 873,088 stocks for 3.1 percent of the volume traded.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index fell 29.85 points to close at 3,008.44. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six 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 11.6. ICInsider.com compiles the PE ratios, which are derived by dividing the last traded price of a stock by the earnings per share for companies with their fiscal year ending around August 2026.
At the close of trading, AMG Packaging dipped 10 cents to end at $1.70 and closed with an exchange of 30,734 stock units, Atlantic Hardware declined by 23 cents to close at $1.17 with investors trading 722,147 shares, Cargo Handlers climbed by 20 cents to $17.95, with 2,786 units crossing the market. Caribbean Cream rose 43 cents to $2.14 following an exchange of 34,390 stocks, Caribbean Flavours fell 9 cents and ended at $1.09, with 24,309 units clearing the market, Consolidated Bakeries fell 23 cents to close at $1.22 with a transfer of 8,560 stocks. Derrimon Trading rallied 6 cents to $1.31 with 22,607,633 shares changing hands, Dolphin Cove dropped 23 cents to end at $11.02 with investors swapping 4,529 stock units, Fontana shed 8 cents in closing at $6.12 after 68,996 shares passed through the market. Fosrich slipped 17 cents to close at $1.40 with investors dealing in 20,188 units, Future Energy skidded 5 cents and ended at $3.70 after an exchange of 861,989 stocks, Image Plus fell 8 cents to finish at $1.03, with 454,123 stock units crossing the market. Jamaican Teas dropped 14 cents and ended at $2.01 as investors traded 103,200 shares, Knutsford Express shed 20 cents to $8 after trading of 1,134 units, Limners and Bards declined 10 cents to finish at $1.02 in an exchange of 393,400 stocks. Mailpac Group popped 17 cents to end at $2.60 with investors trading 11,286 stock units, Medical Disposables increased 8 cents in closing at $1 with an exchange of 200 shares, ONE on ONE Educational lost 5 cents to close at 73 cents after an exchange of 20,517 units and Stationery and Office Supplies rallied 6 cents to $1.54 in trading 10,818 stocks.
The closing prices of securities traded are those of the last transaction.

Trading up on JSE markets, prices drop


Trading closed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Monday after a rise in the volume and the value of stocks traded, compared with trading on Friday. Trading resulted in major indices of the Main Market falling, the Junior Market index declining and the JSE USD Market rising. At the end of trading, the prices of 26 shares rose, 52 declined and 34 remained firm.

At the end of the market activity, the JSE Combined Market Index fell 390.29 points to 371,326.74, the All Jamaican Composite Index shed 567.37 points to end at 435,363.97, the JSE Main Index slipped 184.16 points to close at 365,776.08, the Junior Market Index fell by 29.85 points to end at 3,008.44, but the JSE USD Market Index rose 4.67 points to 277.89.
At the close of trading, 43,403,951 shares were exchanged in all three markets, up from 26,452,457 units on Friday, with the value of stocks traded on the Junior and Main markets amounting to $181.87 million, up from $169.15 million on the previous day. Trading on the JSE USD market closed with an exchange of 887,366 shares for US$55,429, up from 252,482 units at US$15,043 on Friday.
In Main Market activity, Transjamaican Highway led trading with 7.49 million shares, followed by Wigton Energy with 1.41 million stocks and Sagicor Select Manufacturing & Distribution Fund with 930,429 units.
In Junior Market trading, Derrimon Trading led with 22.61 million shares, followed by Woodcats International with 899,387 stocks and Lasco Financial with 873,088 units.
In Main Market ordinary share movements, among the top winners, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund increased $2.49 in closing at $44.49, Kingston Wharves and ended at, Carreras rallied $1.15 to finish at a record high of $34.15, Caribbean Cement rose 68 cents and ended at $106.23 and Sygnus Real Estate Finance climbed 48 cents to close at $9.98. Included in the top losers, Seprod dropped $2.30 to close at $75.00, Eppley declined $1.25 to $32.00, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy declined by 90 cents in closing at $29.00, Mayberry Group fell by 88 cents in closing at $5.07 and Jamaica Producers declined by 79 cents to finish at $22.20. In the preferred segment, Eppley 7.25% preference share advanced $2.40 and ended at $19, Jamaica Public Service 7% dipped $1.45 to $30, Productive Business Solutions 10.5% fell $10 in closing at $1,140 and Sygnus Credit Investments C10.5% shed $1.30 to end at $105.
In the Junior Market, among the top winners, Caribbean Cream gained 43 cents to end at $2.14, Cargo Handlers climbed 20 cents to finish at $17.95, Mailpac Group increased 17 cents and ended at $2.60, Medical Disposables rallied 8 cents to close at $1.00 and Derrimon Trading increased 6 cents to $1.31. Among the top losers, Atlantic Hardware dropped 23 cents in closing at $1.17, Consolidated Bakeries shed 23 cents to $1.22, Dolphin Cove fell 23 cents and ended at $11.02, Knutsford Express dipped 20 cents to close at $8.00 and Fosrich slipped 17 cents and ended at $1.40.
At the close of trading, the PE ratio for the current year, compiled from projected 2026-27 earnings is 11 and 15.9 based on 2025 historical earnings. Major one-off income or expenses are excluded from earnings where applicable. The PE ratio is one of the most used measures in valuing shares. It is calculated by dividing the stock price by earnings per share. The ICInsider.com PE ratio chart and the daily charts provide investors with regularly updated information to assist in making investment decisions. The PE ratio chart includes all ordinary shares listed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange, grouped by industry and facilitates easy comparisons within sectors and the overall market.

Pertinent information is needed to navigate the numerous options in the stock market. The chart should be used to help in decision-making, especially when investing close to the market or sector averages, and not going too far from it unless compelling reasons exist. This approach reduces emotional bias in investment decisions and places them on fundamentals, without straying far from the majority of investors. Investors who buy stocks near the average will not overpay. The net asset value of each company is incorporated into the chart. Investors can use this measure in assessing stock values. The chart also includes daily changes in stock prices and percentage year to date price movements based on the last traded price. Dividends that are paid or 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.

Trading jumps on T&T Stock Exchange


The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange closed on Monday, with a 236 percent rise in the volume of stocks traded, valued 44 percent more than on Friday, resulting in an exchange of 23 securities compared with 24 on Friday and ending with prices of six rising, six declining and 11 ending firm.

At the close of trading, 246,778 shares were traded for $1,482,109 compared to 73,429 stock units at $1,029,317 on Friday.
An average of 10,729 shares were traded at $64,440, up from 3,060 stock units at $42,888 on Friday. Trading  month to date averages 13,042 shares worth $114,748 in close alignment with 13,185 units at $117,867 on the previous day and an average of 14,083 shares at $118,753 forJune.
The Composite Index popped 6.76 points to close at 1,015.58, the All T&T Index dipped 0.50 points to 1,449.17, the SME Index remained at 76.48 and the Cross-Listed Index advanced 2.08 points to 77.28.
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, Agostini rallied 45 cents to end at $57.45 with an exchange of 9 units, Angostura Holdings remained at $10.50, with 801 stocks crossing the market, Ansa McAl ended at $46 in an exchange of 706 shares. Ansa Merchant Bank remained at $28.35 with investors dealing in 1,274 stock units, AS Bryden popped 10 cents to finish at $1.50 after 83 shares passed through the market, CIBC Caribbean Bank ended at $7.60 with investors trading 494 units. Eric Solis Marketing slipped 7 cents and ended at $4.10 with 4 shares changing hands, First Citizens Group climbed 20 cents to finish at $39.70 after trading of 1,200 stocks, GraceKennedy closed trading of 9,992 shares at $3.91. Guardian Holdings ended at $16.41 after the trading of 3 stock units, Guardian Media ended at 86 cents in an exchange of 50 stocks, JMMB Group lost 4 cents to close at a 52 weeks low of 81 cents with investors swapping 4,955 units. Massy Holdings increased 2 cents to $3.62 in swapping 1,019 shares, National Enterprises dropped 5 cents to close at $4.70 following trading of 6,363 stock units, National Flour Mills remained at $1.55 with a transfer of 5,000 units. NCB Financial shed 5 cents to finish at $3.20 as investors exchanged 109,500 stocks, Prestige Holdings ended at $13.30 after a transfer of 1 share, Republic Financial remained at $109, with 4,218 stock units crossing the market. Scotiabank rose 3 cents in closing at $45.48 after an exchange of 688 stocks, Trinidad & Tobago NGL advanced 9 cents to $10.25, with 10 units clearing the market, Trinidad Cement ended at $1.79 after an exchange of 92 stocks. Unilever Caribbean declined 58 cents to finish at $14.40 with investors trading 50 shares and West Indian Tobacco fell 8 cents to close at $4.22, with 100,266 stock units crossing the market.

Closing prices of stocks are those of the last transaction.

Kintyre tops Junior Market TOP10


With the 7th month of the year ending in a few days, Jetcon Corporation leads Junior Market stocks with gains of 120 percent, followed by Future Energy, up 28 percent and MFS Capital Partners, which rose 15 percent. What will the rest of the year bring?  

The market’s average PE is 9.5, with the TOP 10 averaging a mere 4 times this year’s earnings, suggesting a healthy upside going forward. Jetcon Corporation’s  performance follows a doubling in revenues in the first quarter, and a 560 percent jump in profits. The stock is not in the TOP 10 currently, with the solid gains year to date. With ICInsider.com’s forecast of earnings at 45 cents per share, the stock should nearly double from the current price of $3.35 in heading to the $6-7 level by year end.

The TOP 10 includes several companies that are enjoying a return to or a rebound in profits. Kintyre Holdings tops the list, but the stock is suspended yet again for failure to file audited accounts for 2025. On paper, the stock could enjoy a big bounce. There is uncertainty about it that investors need to be aware of, a lot has to do with the company’s management. Express Catering should start to see major recovery in revenues during the current year, barring any major disruption to its operations. Investors also need to be aware of a major corporate governance issue: with more than $20 billion lent to the majority shareholder with no interest paid by that company. Express Catering incurs interest costs on loans used to fund the on-lending to the parent company. 

Caribbean Cream enjoyed a big bounce after returning to profit in the first quarter, pushing the price off the 2026 lows into the $2 region.  Investors in the stock should enjoy a solid rise in price over the next twelve months, with earnings projected at 45 cents. RA Williams returned to a small profit in the 2026 fiscal year to April, following a surge in revenues, with indications of a jump in profits for the current year. AMG Packaging inclusion is based on recovery and expansion in the 2027 fiscal year, while MFS Capital Partners will enjoy greater revenues and profits from Cambio and other areas of expansion.

Trading jumps on Junior Market


Trading climbed to close out the week on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Friday, with a 200 percent jump in the volume of stocks traded, a 10 percent rise in value compared with Thursday, following trading of 11 million RA Williams’ shares. Trading closed with an exchange of 42 securities, compared with 43 on Thursday and ending with prices of 22 rising, nine declining and 11 closing unchanged.

The market closed with trading of 15,947,334 shares for $9,317,090, compared with 5,307,813 units at $8,466,498 on Thursday.
Trading averaged 379,698 shares valued $221,835, up from 123,438 stocks at $196,895 on Thursday with the month to date, averaging 241,459 units at $341,493, down from 233,093 stocks at $348,735 on the previous day and June, than ended with an average of 1,591,326 shares at $1,703,148.
RA Williams led trading with 10.98 million shares for 68.9 percent of total volume, followed by Woodcats International ended with 3.23 million units for 20.3 percent of the day’s trade and Omni Industries with only 275,000 stocks for 1.7 percent of the volume traded.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index jumped 64.58 points to settle at 3,038.29. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
The Junior Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 11.7. ICInsider.com compiles the PE ratios, which are derived by dividing the last traded price of a stock by the earnings per share for companies with their fiscal year ending around August 2026.
At the close of trading, Access Financial shed 48 cents after closing at $17.50 with a transfer of 277 units, the price of Blue Power rose by 8 cents and ended at $3.33 after trading of 1,856 shares, Cargo Handlers climbed $1.75 to close at $17.75 after 1,085 shares were traded. Caribbean Flavours rose by 13 cents to $1.18, after an exchange of 2,381 stocks, Consolidated Bakeries climbed 5 cents to end at $1.45 after trading of just one share, Derrimon Trading shed 11 cents to close at $1.25, with 238,668 units crossing the market. Dolphin Cove increased 25 cents to $11.25 in an exchange of 7,396 stocks, Express Catering rallied 5 cents and ended at $2.40 after the trading of 16,721 stock units, Fontana fell 9 cents after closing at $6.20, with 50,771 shares crossing the market. Fosrich gained 5 cents to finish at $1.57 after an exchange of 104,316 stock units, Future Energy rose 11 cents to end at $3.75 with investors trading 157,136 units, Honey Bun advanced 56 cents to close at $5.90 with an exchange of 503 stock units. Jetcon Corporation slipped 5 cents and ended at $3.30 with 21,383 shares changing hands, Lasco Financial popped 5 cents and ended at $1.65 in switching ownership of 100,000 stocks, Lumber Depot lost 18 cents to finish at $2.48 as investors exchanged 21,609 shares. Mailpac Group declined 12 cents in closing at $2.43, with 14,561 stock units clearing the market, ONE on ONE Educational climbed 9 cents to end at 78 cents with an exchange of 20,004 shares, Regency Petroleum increased 15 cents to close at $4.35 with an exchange of 2,517 stocks and Stationery and Office Supplies dipped 6 cents to $1.48 with investors trading 105,689 units.
Closing prices of stocks are those of the last transaction.