JSE Main market drops

Stocks lost ground at the close of trading on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market on Tuesday with declining stocks just edging out those that gained after 44 percent more shares were exchanged with an 80 percent lower value than on Monday.
At the close, the All Jamaican Composite Index lost 5,193.89 points to settle at 422,336.69, the Main Index declined by 4,647.93 points to settle at 385,515.54 and the JSE Financial Index shed 1.90 points to settle at 100.20.
Trading ended for a third consecutive day with 46 securities changing hands, ending with the prices of 19 stocks rising, 20 declining and seven remaining unchanged. The PE Ratio at the close of trading averaged 16.6 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with an exchange of 24,954,720 shares for $310,333,709 compared to 17,323,616 units at $1,538,352,731 on Monday.
Pulse Investments led trading with 25 percent of total volume after trading 6.23 million shares, followed by Transjamaican Highway 17.4 percent with 4.33 million units, Sagicor Group 16.1 percent market share with 4.02 million units, Wigton Windfarm 12.4 percent with 3.1 million units, QWI Investments 10.2 percent with 2.56 million units and Jamaica Broilers Group with 1.54 million units for 6.2 percent market share.
Trading averaged 542,494 units at $6,746,385 for each security, compared to 376,600 shares at $33,442,451 on Monday. Trading month to date averaged 363,405 units at $7,224,823 for each security, in contrast to 350,980 units at $7,258,018 on the prior trading day. Trading in November averaged of 623,120 units at $6,686,047.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows nine stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
At the close of trading, Barita Investments lost 30 cents to end at $83.40 trading 15,654 shares, Berger Paints advanced 55 cents to end at $14.55 in exchanging 1,856 stock units, Eppley climbed $3.90 to close at $28.90 after trading 3,515 stock units. Eppley Caribbean Property Fund rose $1.50 to $44.50 with an exchange of 112,205 shares, Grace Kennedy increased $2 to $63 after exchanging 111,501 stocks, Jamaica Broilers lost $2.22 to end at $26.25 after exchanging 1,537,465 stock units. Jamaica Producers advanced $1.57 to $21.20 in an exchange of 50,501 shares, JMMB Group climbed 93 cents to $33, with 68,233 stocks changing hands, Key Insurance carved out a loss of 53 cents in ending at $6.57 in an exchange of 106,968 stock units. Kingston Properties climbed $1.04 to $7.25 in exchanging 1,500 shares, NCB Financial rose 47 cents to $144.97 after exchanging 22,631 stocks, Palace Amusement dived $100 to $1200 after exchanging 9 units. Sagicor Group lost 50 cents to close at $49.50 in trading 4,022,948 stocks, Salada Foods lost $1.98 after ending at $23.02 with investors swapping 54,260 stock units, Scotia Group shed 97 cents to end at $42.51, with 47,182 shares passing through the market and Sygnus Credit Investments fell 50 cents to $16 in an exchange of 194,763 shares.
In the preference segment, 138 Student Living Preference share dropped $2.23 to settle at $4.65 with an exchange of 8 stock units and Eppley 8.75% preference share climbed $1.52 to settle at $7.52 after crossing the market with 2,800 units.

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

Junior Market index pulls back

Rising Junior Market stocks beat out of declining ones for a second consecutive the Jamaica Stock Exchange trading session on Tuesday, but the market index fell after investors transferred 131 percent more shares, with a consideration that was 95 percent more than on Monday.
Trading ended with 37 securities changing hands compared to 35 on Monday and finished with the prices of 15 stocks rising, 13 declining and nine remaining unchanged.
At the close, the Junior Market Index fell 23.94 points to settle at 2,568.73. The average PE Ratio ended at 13.8 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with an exchange of 8,230,022 shares for $21,433,604 versus 3,562,074 units at $11,265,090 on Monday.
Lasco Distributors led trading with 60 percent of total volume with a transfer of 4.94 million shares, followed by Lumber Depot with 19.9 percent of the day’s trade for an exchange of 1.64 million units and Jamaican Teas with 5.9 percent market share or 487,334 units.
Trading averaged 222,433 units at $579,287 in contrast to 101,774 at $321,860 on Monday. The month to date averaged 321,842 units at $778,020, compared to 328,929 units at $792,188 on Monday. November averaged 193,331 units at $566,885 trading.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows five stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close of trading, Access Financial advanced 15 cents to $20.50 with 1,307 shares changing hands, Caribbean Assurance Brokers slipped 4 cents to $1.85 with an exchange of 7,250 units, Caribbean Cream lost 1 cent to settle at $4.49 with a transfer of 1,500 stocks. Caribbean Producers rose 5 cents to $2.75 with 6,865 stock units passing through the market, Derrimon Trading gained 10 cents in an exchange of 142,868 shares to close at $2.40, Dolphin Cove climbed 30 cents to $7.30 with investors switching ownership of 71 units. Express Catering dropped 29 cents to $3.50 trading 33,681 stocks, Fontana  ended 1 cent lower at $5.48 with 64,697 stock units changing hands, Fosrich gained 2 cents to finish at $4.20 with a transfer of 32,500 shares. GWest Corporation rose 3 cents to 73 cents with 28,428 stocks crossing the market, Honey Bun advanced 14 cents to $6.10 with an exchange of 3,316 units, iCreate closed 1 cent higher at 64 cents with 74,246 stock units changing hands. Indies Pharma lost 2 cents to settle at $2.70 with a transfer of 69,211 shares, ISP Finance dropped $3.47 to $19.50 with an exchange of 8,500 units, Jamaican Teas traded 487,334 stock units and gained 7 cents to finish at $2. Jetcon Corporation fell 3 cents to 77 cents with 1,300 stocks changing hands, Knutsford Express dropped 20 cents to $6.50 with a transfer of 822 shares, Lasco Distributors exchanged 4,941,741 stock units, increasing by 5 cents to $3.25. Lasco Financial rose 2 cents to $2.77  with an exchange of 2,952 units, Lasco Manufacturing increased 5 cents to $3.80 trading 1,130 stock units, Limners and Bards gained 1 cent to end at $2.87 after an exchange of 89,119 shares. Lumber Depot traded 1,636,225 stocks and added 8 cents to settle at $1.56, Mailpac Group fell 6 cents to $2.76 with 250,067 stock units changing hands,  Main Event advanced 5 cents to $3.05 in exchanging 4,876 units. SSL Venture lost 6 cents to close at 51 cents with a transfer of 24,635 shares, Tropical Battery slipped 1 cent to $1.16 with 154,479 units changing hands and tTech dropped 9 cents to $4.21 with 37,100 stocks crossing the exchange.
In the preference segment, CAC 2000 9.5% lost 3 cents to end at $1.10 with 119 stock units changing hands.

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

Sygnus BUY RATED APO

Sygnus Credit Investments public share offer that opened on December 18 is scheduled to close on Wednesday, December 23; the shares are attractively priced and should be eagerly taken up as investors traded the shares at $28 and 21 US cents in the last twelve months.
Sygnus is an international business company incorporated under the International Business Companies Act of Saint Lucia. It provides non-traditional financing to middle market businesses. The objective of SCI is to generate attractive risk adjusted returns with downside protection. SCI’s dividend policy is to pay out up to 85 percent of net income.
The company started operating successfully in 2017 in Jamaica, with its shares listed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange in 2018, after offering 90.9 million shares to the public that were fully taken up by investors.
Jamaican denominated shares were then priced at J$13.72 for each and 11 US cents for each US dollar denominated share to raise US$10 million. Investors put down more than $3.8 billion to purchase the shares and the issue was up-sized to US$20.3 million. The FSC has now placed an upward limit on the upsizing of IPOs to no more than 50 percent of the initial amount offered.
The company is now offering 196.4 million shares to the public to raise US$22 million or J$3.3 billion equivalent in an additional public offering. The offer may be upsized to US$32 million or J$4.8 billion. The issue is priced at $14.70 and 13 US cents per share for existing shareholders and team members. The shares are available to other investors at $16.30 and 14 US cents each. The stock last traded on the Jamaica Stock Exchange at $16 and 15.7 US cents. The Minimum Subscription is 1,000 Shares.
Sygnus provides funding to mid-market businesses across a wide cross section of industries including, Manufacturing, Distribution, Energy, Financial Services, Transportation and Infrastructure by way of Notes or bonds, asset-backed debt, preference shares, leveraged debt, bridge financing, mezzanine debt, subordinated debt and other structured private credit instruments.
Mezzanine financing is a hybrid of debt and equity financing that gives the lender the right to convert to an equity interest in the company in case of default, generally, after venture capital companies and other senior lenders are paid.
Sygnus states that its industry exposure is limited to a maximum of 35 percent with no more than 25 percent in any single company or group of companies. The typical tenor is up to 5 years, with a maximum of 7 years in exceptional cases.
All investments they are involved in must have a clear exit strategy, which must be covered by, at a minimum, repayment of debt, sale of position, or Initial Public Offering.
The funds raised are to take advantage of pipeline opportunities in high quality middle-market firms, the company states. Increase flexibility to expand origination in trade, acquisition and asset-backed finance and play a leading role in financing the recovery and growth of middle-market firms. Pay down US$10M bridge notes and allow for more efficient utilization of debt markets in the future that will lower cost and improve the company’s flexibility in funding clients’ demands. Optimize the use of leverage to drive the rate of return on equity expansion and enhance dividends.
The company reports that the average annual dividend yield is 5 percent on USD shares and 5.5 percent on Jamaican dollar shares based on the IPO price of the stock in 2018.
The company has US$62.3 million invested in 29 Portfolio Companies in September 2020, an increase of 117 percent over September 2019, with an outlay of US$29 million in 18 Portfolio Companies. The company has commitments amounting to US$8.7 million to fund.
Investments are within the Caribbean, with 50 percent in Jamaica, the Dutch Caribbean islands account for 17 percent and St Lucia 12 percent, with the rest spread over other countries in the region.
The Company’s portfolio of investments surpassed the US$50 million for the year to June 2020 while generating US$4.5 million in total investment income and US$1.97 million in net profits, 3.8 percent less than the prior year with US$2.05 million. First quarter results to September saw Net profits climbing 51 percent to US$798,000 as total investment income grew 19.8 percent to US$1.3 million and portfolio investments grew 117 percent to US$62.3 million.
Shares will be allotted on a first come, first served basis. In other words, the first set of applicants will get full allotment until all the shares are issued as such late applications may end up getting no shares.
ICInsider.com projects earnings of $1.80 per share for the current year to June 2021 based on the existing issued shares with a PE ratio of 9 and 12 for the US dollar issue. The company is poised for growth. The stock is undervalued and should be bought for growth and income; accordingly, it gets ICInsider.com BUY RATED accolade.

Rising TTSE stocks beat out falling ones

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Trading ended with an exchange of 130 percent more shares with 20 percent increased value above Monday’s trades on the Trinidad and Tobago Exchange, resulting in advancing stocks outpacing decliners six to one.
The market closed with 15 securities trading, down from nineteen on Monday, and ended with six stocks rising, one declining and eight remaining unchanged. Trading resulted in 264,940 shares for $3,032,143 compared to 115,163 shares valued $2,519,064 on Monday.
The average trade amounts to 17,663 units at $202,143 versus an average of 6,061 units at $132,582 for each security on Monday. Month to date averaged 15,318 shares at $231,487 compared to 15,152 units at $233,563 on Monday. November closed with an average of 18,691 shares for $276,188.
The T&T Composite Index fell by 1.72 points to 1,313.65, the All T&T Index dropped 4.14 points to 1,737.17, while the Cross Listed Index gained 0.10 points to close at 120.39.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator ended with the bids of six stocks higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
Stocks rising| First Caribbean International Bank picked up 1 cent to end at $7.05, in trading 4,890 shares, National Enterprises closed 1 cent higher at $3.40, with an exchange of 6,647 stock units, One Caribbean Media had a transfer of 21,324 shares at $4.82, after gaining 7 cents. Scotiabank ended at $54.35, after rising 1 cent in trading 21,992 shares, Trinidad Cement rose 15 cents to a 52 weeks’ high of $2.60, with 3,815 units changing hands and Trinidad and Tobago NGL advanced by 50 cents to $17, in a transfer of 35,411 shares.
Stocks declining │Republic Financial Holdings, the sole declining stock, lost 4 cents trading 141 units to settle at $133.80.
Stocks trading firm│ Angostura Holdings transferred 816 units at $15, Ansa McAL traded 185 units at $53.50, Calypso Macro Index Fund held firm at $14, with 3,000 units changing hands. Clico Investment Fund was unchanged at $25.25, after a transfer of 8,139 stock units, First Citizens Bank closed at $43.25, with an exchange of 5,954 stock units, Guardian Holdings traded 3,306 units at $20.60. JMMB Group ended at $2, with 146,237 shares crossing the market and Massy Holdings held firm at $58, trading 3,083 units.

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

NCB corners 94% traded value

NCB Financial had another day of a big trade and dominated activity on Monday, with more than half of the volume traded accounting for 94 percent of the overall value traded on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market on Monday.  

NCB Financial Group cornered the largest portion of JSE trading on Monday.

At the close of trading, the All Jamaican Composite Index rose 2,558.91 points to settle at 427,530.58, the JSE Main Index gained 2,168.39 points to settle at 390,163.47 and the JSE Financial Index gained 1.31 points to settle at 102.10.
For the second consecutive trading day 46 securities changed hands with prices of 13 stocks rising, 20 declining and 13 unchanged. The PE Ratio closed with an average of 16.4 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with 17,323,616 shares trading for $1,538,352,731 compared to 37,661,093 units at $245,318,135 on Friday.
NCB Financial Group led trading with 57.6 percent of total volume after exchanging 9.98 million shares, followed by Transjamaican Highway with 15.3 percent after 2.65 million units traded and Sagicor Select Financial Fund with 4.3 percent market share, with 736,342 shares.
Trading averaged 376,600 units at $33,442,451 for each security, compared to 818,719 shares at $5,333,003 on Friday. Month to date averaged 350,980 units at $7,258,018 for each security, in contrast to 349,070 units at $5,305,856. November averaged 623,120 units at $6,686,047.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows nine stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the market’s close, Barita Investments fell 80 cents to $83.70 trading 387,659 shares, Caribbean Cement climbed 39 cents to $56.98 in exchanging 3,127 units, Eppley lost $1 to close at $25 with investors swapping  3,425 stocks. Eppley Caribbean Property Fund dropped $2 in closing at $43 after trading 1,200 stock units, Grace Kennedy lost $2 in ending at $61 in an exchange of 529,336 shares, Jamaica Producers lost $1.37 in closing at $19.63, with 24,506 stocks crossing the market. JMMB Group fell $2.93 to $32.07 with investors swapping 18,419 shares, Key Insurance lost 89 cents to close at $7.10 in an exchange of 133,506 stocks, Kingston Properties shed $1.04 to end at $6.21 in an exchange of 1,417 shares. Kingston Wharves advanced 90 cents to $46.90 after exchanging 11,025 stocks, Mayberry Investments lost 50 cents to end at $6 with 695 shares trading, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy shed $14 to end at $145 with an exchange of 10 stock units. NCB Financial climbed 50 cents to $144.50, with 9,979,058 shares crossing the exchange, Palace Amusement climbed $87 to $1300 in trading 14 units, PanJam Investment rose $1.15 to end at $67.97 trading 37,700 shares. Portland JSX lost 48 cents in ending at $8 trading 15,755 stock units, Sagicor Group climbed $4.99 to $50, with 46,612 units passing through the market, Salada Foods lost $4 to close at $25 in exchanging 1,267 shares and Scotia Group shed $1.02 to end at $43.48 trading 11,546 stock units.

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

Junior market rises

Stocks recorded gains at the close of trading on Monday on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange, with stocks rising to edge out declining after trading 92 percent fewer shares traded at 90 percent lower value than on Friday.
Trading ended with 35 securities changing hands compared to 37 on Friday and ended with prices of 14 stocks rising,  13 declining and eight remaining unchanged.
At the close, the Junior Market Index rose 19.62 points to settle at 2,592.67. The average PE Ratio stands at 13.9 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with an exchange of  3,562,074 shares for $11,265,090 compared to 45,521,469 units at $117,540,297 on Friday. Limners and Bards led trading with 19.3 percent of total volume after 688,265 shares traded, followed by Mailpac Group with 13.8 percent for 490,563 units and Derrimon Trading with 473,353 units for 13.3 percent market share.
Trading averaged 101,774 units at $321,860 in contrast to 1,230,310 at $3,176,765 on Friday. Month to date averaged 328,929 units at $792,188, versus 345,356 unit at $826,199 on Friday. Trading in November resulted in an average of 193,331 units at $566,885 changing hands.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close of the market, Access Financial climbed 3 cents to $20.35 in an exchange of 2,000 shares,  AMG Packaging increased 5 cents to $1.60, with 2,450 shares changing hands, Caribbean Cream climbed 31 cents to $4.50 after clearing the market with 98,515 stock units. Caribbean Flavours dipped 3 cents to $1.65 in exchanging 61,396 shares, Caribbean Producers fell 4 cents to $2.70 while exchanging  245,306 stock units, Derrimon Trading rose 9 cents to $2.30, with 473,353 stock units crossing the market. Dolphin Cove gained 1 cent to close at $7 in an exchange of 50,036 shares, Everything Fresh carved out a gain of 7 cents to close at 74 cents, with 8,653 units changing hands, Fontana gained 24 cents to end at $5.49, with 93,040 stocks clearing the exchange. Fosrich fell 2 cents to $4.18 after trading 5,500 shares, General Accident shed 6 cents to end at $5.98 with 137,907 stock units passing through the market, Gwest Corporation declined by 3 cents to 70 cents after 5,585 shares crossed the exchange.  Honey Bun shed 6 cents to close at $5.96 after exchanging 81,214 units, iCreate advanced 8 cents to 63 cents in exchanging 990 shares, Indies Pharma gained 11 cents to end at $2.72, with 101,245 stock units changing hands. Iron Rock Insurance increased 15 cents to $3.20 after trading 21,741 shares, Jamaican Teas declined by 12 cents to $1.93, with 108,556 units crossing the exchangechanging hands, Lasco Distributors climbed 4 cents to $3.20 with investors swapping 346,443 units. Lasco Manufacturing lost 5 cents to end at $3.75, with the trading of 152,340 units, Limners and Bards carved out a loss of 11 cents to end at $2.86 after 688,265 units crossed the market, Lumber Depot shed 7 cents to settle at $1.48, with 161,941 shares changing hands. Mailpac Group climbed 43 cents to $2.82 with investors swapping 490,563 shares, Paramount Trading advanced 9 cents to $1.44 after exchanging 20,000 stock units, SSL Venture carved out a loss of 2 cents in ending at 57 cents with investors swapping 4,955 units and Tropical Battery dropped 2 cents to end at $1.17, after trading 31,228 stocks.
In the preference segment, CAC 2000 9.5% preference share shed 1 cent in closing at $1.13 trading 988 units and Derrimon Trading preference shares advanced 10 cents to $2.10 with investors exchanging 5,000 stock units.

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

Tepid trading in the JSE USD market

The few stocks trading on Monday closed with unchanged prices on the US dollar market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange, with the market index closing unchanged after 34 percent fewer shares changed hands with a 91 percent fall in value than Friday.
Only three securities changed hands versus six on Friday. At the close, the JSE USD equity index was unchanged at 190.78 points. The average PE Ratio ended at 13.3 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
The market closed with an exchange of 54,899 shares, at US$716 compared to 83,576 units at US$7,818 on Friday.
Trading averaged 18,300 units changing hands at US$239, in contrast to an average of 13,929 shares at US$1,303 on Friday. Trading ended with an average of 54,703 units for the month to date at US$7,867 in contrast to 56,286 units at US$8,199 on the prior trading day. By comparison, November ended with an average of 51,134 units for US$4,516.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows no stock ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close of trading, Margaritaville ended at 11 US cents trading 2,000 shares, Sygnus Credit Investments traded 100 stocks at 15.7 US cents and Transjamaican Highway closed at 0.91 of a US cent with investors switching ownership of 52,799 stock units.

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

TTSE slips on Monday

The number of securities on Monday picked up above that on Friday on the Trinidad and Tobago Exchange, but 62 percent fewer shares were exchanged, for a consideration that was modestly lower on Friday.

Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters

The market closed with 19 securities trading, up from eighteen on Friday, and ended with four stocks advancing, seven declining and eight remaining unchanged. Trading resulted in NCB Financial Group and Trinidad and Tobago NGL dominating market activity, with 63 percent of the trade of 115,163 shares for a consideration of $2,519,064 compared to 305,695 shares valued at $2,595,299 on Friday.
The average trade amounts to 6,061 units at $132,582 versus an average of 16,983 units at $144,183 for each security on Friday. Month to date averaged 15,152 shares at $233,563 compared to 16,047 units at $243,504 on Friday. November closed with an average of 18,691 shares for $276,188.
The T&T Composite Index declined by 2.14 points to 1,315.37, the All T&T Index shed 3.74 points to 1,741.31, while the Cross Listed Index lost 0.07 points to close at 120.29.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator ended with the bids of four stocks higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
Stocks rising│ L.J. Williams B share gained 10 cents to settle at $1.50 after trading 5,000 shares, Point Lisas added 3 cents to end at $3.15, in transferring 2,000 units, Trinidad Cement finished 10 cents higher at a 52 weeks’ high of $2.45, after an exchange of 4,000 stocks and Unilever Caribbean closed at $16.70, with gains of 10 cents, with 2,191 shares in changing hands.
Stocks declining│ Angostura Holdings shed 50 cents, transferring 1,634 shares to end at $15, First Citizens Bank closed at $43.25, with a loss of 75 cents trading 4,983 stock units, Guardian Media lost 10 cents exchanging 5,730 stocks to finish at a 52 weeks’ low of $3.40. National Flour ended 17 cents lower at $2.08, with 775 units changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings lost 26 cents in an exchange of 9,032 stock shares to settle at $133.84, Scotiabank transferred 376 units at $54.34, after losing 1 cent and West Indian Tobacco was down 5 cents and closed at $35.35 with 265 stock units changing hands.
Stocks trading firm│ Agostini’s exchanged 1,148 shares at $24, Calypso Macro Index Fund transferred 600 units at $14, Clico Investment Fund closed at $25.25 trading 472 units. Guardian Holdings ended at $20.60, in transferring 3,707 units, Massy Holdings held firm at $58, with an exchange of 17 units, NCB Financial Group remained at $8.50 trading 46,087 shares. One Caribbean Media ended at $4.75, with a transfer of 156 units and Trinidad and Tobago NGL held firm at $16.50, with 26,990 units crossing the exchange.

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

Strong price changes for IC TOP10 stocks

Last week, the Junior Market closed the week at the highest level since November 17 and before that, October 2 and moved higher this week to just below mid-August summer high. Based on the close on Thursday when the market closed above 2,600 points, the first in several months the market seems poised to challenge the April high point before the year ends.
The Main Market closed lower at the end of the past week having pulled back from last week from the close of the previous week. Against the above out turn, there is just one new addition to the TOP10 at the end of the week but there were some price movements of note during the week.
Lasco Manufacturing edged into Junior Market TOP10 as Derrimon Trading fell out with our projection for earnings down to 13 cents per share for the current year.
Radio Jamaica surged 14 percent to close at $1.28 after the company reported completion of its reorganization that resulted in 107 persons made redundant and restructuring of the operating segments within the group that should allow for greater efficiency and focus. The market closed the week with limited stocks on offer suggesting, the price should be moving higher if buyers want to stock up. AMG Packaging and Caribbean Producers fell 7 percent to $1.55 and $2.74, respectively. Lasco Distributors fell 8 percent to $3.16 from $3.55. Lumber Depot rose 12 percent to $1.55 and Jamaican Teas gained 8 percent to $2.05.
The top three stocks in the Junior Market with the potential to gain between 193 to 374 percent down from  216 to 342  percent by March 2021, are Caribbean Producers, followed by Elite Diagnostic and Jamaican Teas. With expected gains of 138 to 221 percent, the top three Main Market stocks are, Berger Paints followed by Carreras and Scotia Group.
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 16.8 and the Junior Market 13.7, based on ICInsider.com’s projected 2020-21 earnings. The PE ratio for the Junior Market Top 10 stocks average a mere 7.2 at just 53 percent of the market average. The Main Market TOP 10 stocks trade at a PE of 9.2 or 55 percent of the PE of that market.
The average projected gain for the Junior Market IC TOP 10 stocks is 194 percent and 125 percent for the JSE Main Market, based on 2020-21 earnings. IC TOP 10 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.

Mailpac dominates Junior Market

The market index tumbled 41.10 points in trading on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Friday to close at 2,573.05 after Mailpac Group led trading with 88.7 percent of total volume with the price dropping 45 cents to $2.39.
Trading resulted in 665 percent more shares than on Thursday with the value climbing 652 percent resulting in an exchange of 45,521,469 shares for $117,540,297 compared to 5,946,650 units at $15,620,193 on Thursday.
Trading averaged 1,230,310 units at $3,176,765 in contrast to 160,720 at $422,167 on Thursday. Trading month to date average 345,356 units at $826,199 compared to 272,104 units at $631,633 on Thursday. November closed with an average of 193,331 units at $566,885.
Mailpac Group exchanged 40.39 million shares followed by Honey Bun with 5.2 percent for 2.37 million units and Derrimon Trading closed with 1.6 percent market share for 749,394 units.
For a third consecutive day, trading ended with 37 securities changing hands with the prices of 12 stocks rising, 14 declining and 11 remaining unchanged.
The average PE Ratio closed at 13.8 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2020-21 earnings.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows six stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and five with lower offers.
At the close of the market, Access Financial gained 1 cent to end at $20.32, with investors swapping 9,809 shares, AMG Packaging lost 9 cents to close at $1.55, after finishing with 20,344 stock units, Blue Power shed 61 cents to close at $2.75, in exchanging 8,293 units. Caribbean Assurance Brokers gained 9 cents to end at $1.89, after trading 5,000 stock units, Caribbean Flavours picked up 1 cent to settle $1.68, with 102,351 shares changing hands, Caribbean Producers ended at $2.74, after gaining 4 cents trading 1,000 units. Derrimon Trading closed 1 cent higher at $2.21, after switching ownership of 749,394 shares, Dolphin Cove rose 19 cents to $6.99 in transferring 200 units, Everything Fresh shed 7 cents to settle at 67 cents, with 37,670 stock units crossing the exchange. Express Catering gained 1 cent to close at $3.79 in exchanging 1,051 units, Fontana fell 24 cents to $5.25 after transferring 283,368 shares, Fosrich advanced 20 cents to $4.20, with the trading of 500 units. General Accident shed 1 cent in closing at $6.04, after an exchange of 141 units, Honey Bun lost 7 cents trading 2,365,434 shares to end at $6.02, iCreate slipped 8 cents to 55 cents, in crossing the exchange with 252,300 tock units. Indies Pharma dipped 9 cents to $2.61, in transferring 155,236 units, Jamaican Teas picked up 1 cent in closing at $2.05, with an exchange of 102,836 shares, Lasco Financial finished 7 cents higher at $2.75, with investors swapping 6,005 units. Lasco Manufacturing dropped 8 cents to end at $3.80 after 109,641 stocks crossed the market, Limners and Bards lost 8 cents to $2.97, with an exchange of 221,647 shares, Lumber Depot gained 5 cents after ending at $1.55 trading 265,596 stock units. Mailpac Group declined 45 cents to $2.39, with an exchange of 40,391,268 units, Main Event fell 5 cents to $3 trading 902 shares, SSL Venture rose 4 cents to 59 cents, with 2,000 stocks passing through the market and Tropical Battery lost 1 cent to settle at $1.19 after investors swapped 328,366 shares.
In the preference segment, Derrimon Trading preference shares lost 10 cents in closing at $2, with 1,037 units changing hands.

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

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