JSE USD market pulled back on Friday

Trading on the Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market ended on Friday, with the volume of stocks changing hands declining 99 percent valued being 100 percent lower than the huge trades that took place on Thursday, resulting in trading seven securities, compared to six on Thursday with none rising, five declining and two ending unchanged.
Overall, 273,362 shares were traded for US$7,044 compared with 21,983,490 units at US$1,628,700 on Thursday.
Trading averaged 39,052 shares at US$1,006 down from 3,663,915 units at US$271,450 on Thursday. The average trade month to date amounts to 182,063 shares at US$15,023 compared to 190,136 units at US$15,814 on the previous day. February ended with an average of 43,793 units for US$2,015.

The JSE USD Equities Index fell 1.66 points to end at 215.70.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 8.8. The PE ratio is computed based on the last traded price of each stock divided by projected earnings forecasts done by ICInsider.com for companies with their financial year ending between November 2022 and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than the last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
At the close, First Rock Real Estate USD share shed 0.01 of a cent to to close at 6.07 US cents after investors traded 900 shares, Margaritaville dipped 0.04 of a cent to end at 10.95 US cents with an exchange of 87 units, Proven Investments lost 0.5 of a cent to close at 17 US cents in switching ownership of 4,964 stocks. Sygnus Credit Investments dipped 0.5 of a cent to end at 9 US cents with traders exchanging 3,900 stock units, Sygnus Real Estate Finance USD share remained at 7.18 US cents with investors transferring 858 stocks and Transjamaican Highway fell 0.06 of a cent in ending at 0.88 of one US cent in an exchange of 260,960 shares.
In the preference segmentJMMB Group 5.75%  ended at US$2 with the trading of 1,693 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading drops on Trinidad Exchange

Trading dropped by the close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, with the volume of stocks traded declining by 23 percent with the value 48 percent lower than on Thursday, resulting in 17 securities trading compared with 20 on Thursday, with three stocks rising, five declining and nine remaining unchanged.
Trading dipped to 110,426 shares for $1,177,661 down from 144,329 stock units at $2,249,219 on Thursday. An average of 6,496 shares were traded at $69,274 compared to 7,216 shares at $112,461 on Thursday. Trading for the month to date averaged 22,190 shares at $231,441 versus 23,016 units at $239,976 on the previous day. The average trade for February was 51,996 shares at $458,520.
The Composite Index increased 9.49 points to 1,321.90, the All T&T Index climbed 0.46 points to 1,971.57, the SME Index remained at 61.52 and the Cross-Listed Index gained 2.68 points to close at 87.71.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Ansa McAl declined 2 cents to $50.83 after trading 162 shares, First Citizens Group ended at $50 with an exchange of 1,912 stocks, FirstCaribbean International Bank popped 1 cent to end at $7.15, with 8,207 stock units clearing the market. Guardian Holdings popped 45 cents in ending at $25.50 after an exchange of 4,332 units, JMMB Group remained at $1.75 with a transfer of 6,734 shares, L.J. Williams B share fell 17 cents to close at $2.56 after investors traded 10,000 units. Massy Holdings lost 10 cents to end at $4.55 after an exchange of 5,846 stock units, National Enterprises had an exchange of 53,739 stocks in closing at $3.73, NCB Financial rose 5 cents to $3.90, with 161 stock units crossing the market. One Caribbean Media remained at $3.50, with 5,000 units changing hands, Point Lisas ended trading at $3.59 with the swapping of 50 stocks, Prestige Holdings remained at $7.49 in switching ownership of 362 shares. Republic Financial closed trading at $138, with 1,820 shares crossing the market, Scotiabank ended at $78 while exchanging 2,690 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $20.01 while 1,330 stocks passed through the market. Unilever Caribbean dipped 15 cents to $14.50 after an exchange of 145 units and West Indian Tobacco shed 21 cents to end at $16.79 as investors traded 7,936 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Profit bolted 45% at Derrimon in 2023

Profit popped 45 percent higher in 2022 at Derrimon Trading Company to $580 million for shareholders, following a mere 3.8 percent rise in revenues to $18.4 billion from $17.74 billion in 2021 and following a fall in cost of sales to $13.78 billion from $14.34 billion in 2021 resulting in gross profit rising a solid 36 percent to $4.6 billion from just $3.4 billion, with profit margin climbing to 25.2 percent from just 19.2 percent in 2021.
Sales revenue fell in the final quarter compared with 2021, with $4.6 billion generated in the December 2022 quarter, down from $5.6 billion in 2021, as segment data shows the wholesale and retail segment suffering a $1.8 billion decline for the year to $8.4 billion. “We took deliberate strategic steps to focus more on our retail business that has greater margins and improves cash flows,” Derrick Cotterell, Managing Director, advised ICInsder.com in response to a question about the reasons for the lower sales in the December quarter. He continued to indicate that “going forward, there will be more focus on brands with a higher margin and less on bulk products.” He said it does not mean they are getting out of the bilk products.
Other operating income includes rental, $82 million from a gain on acquiring a subsidiary, management fees and dividend. Debt recovery generated $237 million in 2022, up from $104 million in 2021.
Operating and administrative expenses rose 28.7 percent to $2.995 billion in 2022 from $2.33 billion in the previous year. Sales and distribution expenses increased by a hefty 71 percent to $689 million from $402 million in 2021. The shift in focusing on retail business is also based on increased borrowing costs, with interest rates having risen sharply in the country and forcing attention on improving cash flows to keep borrowings down and, by extension, interest cost. Finance costs more than doubled to $464 million from $231 million in 2021.
Going forward, the group will benefit from opening a supermarket in May Pen in the last quarter, which Cotterell says is doing very well.
Gross cash flow brought in $1.25 billion, which was used to fund increased working capital of $720 million, capital expenditure amounted to $1.47 billion that was partially financed by loans inflows net of repayment of $600 million.
At the end of December, shareholders’ equity stood at $6.1 billion, with long term borrowings at $4.7 billion and short term at $476 million. Current assets ended the period at $7.3 billion inclusive of trade and other receivables of $2.2 billion, cash and bank balances of $900 million. Current liabilities ended at $4.3 billion and net current assets at $2.9 billion.
Earnings per share came out at 12.8 cents for the year, up from 9.4 cents in 2021. IC Insider.com forecasts 16 cents per share for 2023, with a PE of 14 times the current year’s earnings based on the price of $2.10, the stock traded at on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Junior Market.
The company did not pay a dividend during the year and ended with a net asset value at the end of the year at $1.22, with the stock selling at 1.73 book value.

First Rock steals the show on the JSE USD market

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An unusually large block of 19.35 million First Rock Real Estate shares passed through the Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market on Thursday, at the same time 2.63 million shares trading in Proven Investments driving the volume of stocks changing hands in the market and value sharply higher than Wednesday following trading in five securities, compared to seven on Wednesday with three rising and two declining.
Overall, 21,983,490 shares were traded for US$1,624,041 up from 193,894 shares for US$13,133 on Wednesday.
Trading on Thursday ended with an average of 4,396,698 shares at US$324,808, up sharply from 32,316 shares at US$2,189 on Wednesday, with a month to date average of 191,682 shares at US$15,905 compared with 13,503 units at US$2,816 on the previous day. February ended with an average of 43,793 units for US$2,015.
The JSE USD Equities Index popped 1.22 points to end at 217.36.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 9.2. The PE ratio is computed based on the last traded price of each stock divided by projected earnings forecasts done by ICInsider.com for companies with their financial year ending between November 2022 and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than the last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
At the close, First Rock Real Estate USD share slipped 0.42 of a cent to end at 6.08 US cents in an exchange of 19,350,000 shares, Proven Investments rose 1 cent to 17.5 US cents, with 2,631,050 stocks clearing the market. Sterling Investments rose 0.022 cents to close at 2 cents after trading just 5 shares,  Sygnus Credit Investments slipped 0.05 cents to 09.5 US cents after 250 units crossing the market and Transjamaican Highway popped 0.04 of a cent to close at 0.94 of one US cent with a transfer of 1,800 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Main Market trading and prices drop

Trading activity on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market ended on Thursday, with the volume of stocks traded declining 63 percent and the value 20 percent more than on Wednesday, with trading in 54 securities compared to 50 on Wednesday, with 18 rising, 26 declining and 10 ending unchanged
A total of 5,709,003 shares were traded for $49,903,876 versus 15,400,994 units at $41,503,503 on Wednesday.
Trading averaged 105,722 shares at $924,146 versus 308,020 stocks at $830,070 on Wednesday and month to date, an average of 265,883 units at $2,743,229, compared to 275,557 units at $2,853,106 on the previous day. February closed with an average of  183,599 units at $2,160,070.
Wigton Windfarm led trading with 1.41 million shares for 24.6 percent of total volume, followed by Transjamaican Highway with 1.22 million units for 21.4 percent of the day’s trade and Sagicor Select Financial Fund with 770,011 units for 13.5 percent market share.
The All Jamaican Composite Index dropped 3,601.7 points to 362,231.27, the JSE Main Index fell 2,550.95 points to 321,157.86 and the JSE Financial Index lost 0.43 points to close at 75.20.
The PE Ratio, a formula used to ascertain appropriate stock values, averages 13.3 for the Main Market. The JSE Main and USD Market PE ratios incorporate earnings forecasted by ICInsider.com for companies with the financial year ending between November 2022 and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows nine stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and six with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments advanced $1 to $81 trading 15,166 shares, Caribbean Cement fell 48 cents to close at $56.52 in an exchange of 62,955 units, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund dropped $2.39 to end at $38.02 after 4,269 stocks changed hands. GraceKennedy rose $1.50 in closing at $81.50 as investors exchanged 121,844 stock units, Jamaica Broilers lost 40 cents after ending at $32.60 in swapping of 39,738 stocks, Jamaica Producers declined $1.05 to close at $20.70 in switching ownership of 4,000 stock units. Jamaica Stock Exchange rallied 82 cents to $13.89, with 18,116 units crossing the market, JMMB Group shed 80 cents to end at $29.10 with investors transferring 78,082 shares, Key Insurance gained 50 cents in closing at $3.50, with 70,472 units crossing the market. Kingston Properties dipped 62 cents to $6.30, with an exchange of 133,315 stock units, Kingston Wharves increased $2.24 to $33.29 after a transfer of 5,235 stocks, Massy Holdings popped $10 in closing at $90 with an exchange of 35,865 shares. NCB Financial shed $1.50 to close at $71 with the swapping of 12,507 stock units, Portland JSX fell $1.59 to $9.90 with an exchange of 13,434 shares, Proven Investments climbed $1.73 to end at $28.23 while exchanging 907 stocks. Scotia Group dipped 88 cents to end at $34.06, with 13,977 units clearing the market, Seprod advanced $2.79 to close at $66.82, with 176,511 stocks changing hands, Sterling Investments increased 44 cents in ending at $2.96 after trading 13,068 units. Supreme Ventures lost 75 cents in closing at $24.25 in an exchange of 91,005 shares and Sygnus Real Estate Finance gained 77 cents to end at $9.97 with just one unit passed through the market.
In the preference segmentJamaica Public Service 7% climbed $56.46 ending at another record high of $350 with a transfer of 2,037 stocks and Jamaica Public Service 9.5% popped $450 in closing at $3000 with the swapping of 3 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Falling stocks overwhelmed Junior Market

Trading jumped on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Thursday, but the market suffered more declines with falling stocks overwhelming those rising following a 69 percent rise in the volume of stocks traded with 136 percent more value than Wednesday following trading in 43 securities up from 41 on Wednesday and resulting in prices of 10 rising, 28 declining and five closing unchanged.
Investors traded 15,501,984 shares for $52,166,724, up from 9,199,758 units at $22,141,233 on Wednesday.
Trading averaged 360,511 shares at $1,213,180 compared to 224,384 units at $540,030 on Wednesday, with the month to date, averaging 572,754 units at $1,132,714 versus 585,792 stock units at $1,127,771 on the previous day.  February closed with an average of 318,024 units at $782,332.
Future Energy Source led trading with 7.96 million shares for 51.3 percent of total volume followed by Dolla Financial with 3.14 million units for 20.3 percent of the day’s trade and JFP Ltd with 586,143 units for 3.8 percent market share.
At the close, the Junior Market Index fell 48.88 points to settle at 3,594.67.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 10.6. The PE ratios of Junior Market stocks are computed using the last traded stock price divided by ICInsider.com’s projected earnings for the financial years ending between November 2022 and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, AMG Packaging lost 38 cents to end at $3 after trading 5,025 shares, Caribbean Cream fell 15 cents in closing at $3.30 while exchanging 20,000 units, Dolphin Cove climbed 75 cents to close at $15 in switching ownership of 7,635 stocks. EduFocal declined 12 cents to a 52 weeks’ closing low of $1.79, with 12,319 stock units crossing the market, Everything Fresh dropped 9 cents to $1.54 after 15,311 stocks changed hands, Express Catering dipped 44 cents after ending at $4.75 with investors transferring 15,134 units. Fontana shed 11 cents to end at $7.40 with 54,775 shares clearing the market, Fosrich dipped 15 cents to $2.72 in an exchange of 259,589 stock units, Honey Bun increased 16 cents in closing at $6.26 after an exchange of 11,446 stocks. Indies Pharma advanced 9 cents to close at $2.80 after a transfer of 160,593 stock units, ISP Finance gained $1.01 to close at $21.01, with investors exchanging 80 units, Jamaican Teas fell 18 cents to $2.12 in an exchange of 192,340 shares. JFP Ltd rallied 8 cents to $1.68 in an exchange of 586,143 stocks, Knutsford Express lost 15 cents to end at $8.85 following 9,150 stock units passing through the market, Lasco Manufacturing declined 20 cents to $4.15 with the swapping of 6,685 shares. Main Event shed 29 cents to close at $11.57 with a transfer of 12,086 units, Medical Disposables dropped 15 cents to close at $4.85, with 5,000 shares crossing the exchange. MFS Capital Partners shed 11 cents to end at $3.41, with 564,431 stocks crossing the market, Paramount Trading declined 15 cents in closing at $2.24 with an exchange of 100 stock units and Stationery and Office Supplies lost 50 cents after ending at $14.50, with 31,821 units changing hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading dropped on Trinidad Exchange

Trading dropped with a 42 percent drop in the volume of stocks traded on Thursday, with a 74 percent lower value than Wednesday at the close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, resulting in trading in 20 securities compared with 18 on Wednesday and ending with the prices of five stocks rising, five declining and 10 remaining unchanged.
At the close, 144,329 shares were exchanged for $2,249,219,  versus 247,249 stock units at $8,495,104 on Wednesday.
Trading on Thursday averaged 7,216 shares at $112,461 in contrast with 13,736 shares at $471,950 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 23,016 shares at $239,976 versus 24,059 units at $248,393 on the previous day. The average trade for February amounts to 51,996 shares at $458,520.
The Composite Index climbed 2.70 points to end at 1,312.41, the All T&T Index rose 0.53 points to 1,971.11, the SME Index remained at 61.52 and the Cross-Listed Index popped 0.70 points to close at 85.03.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s rose $1.25 to end at $59.75 in an exchange of 200 shares, Ansa Merchant Bank shed 20 cents in closing at $45.80 after 100 stocks were traded, First Citizens Group ended trading at $50 after 3,403 units changed hands. FirstCaribbean International Bank had trading in 120 stock units at $7.14, GraceKennedy dipped 10 cents to close at $4.60, with an exchange of 13,814 units, Guardian Holdings closed at $25.05 in trading 204 shares. JMMB Group fell 10 cents in closing at $1.75 while exchanging 7,660 stock units, L.J. Williams B share remained at $2.73 with the swapping of 20 stocks, Massy Holdings rallied 15 cents to $4.65 as investors exchanged 24,361 stocks. National Enterprises ended trading at $3.73 with an exchange of 23,940 shares, National Flour Mills remained at $1.50 after a transfer of 10 stock units, NCB Financial advanced 45 cents to $3.85 in switching ownership of 6,215 units.

Point Lisas popped 1 cent to end at $3.59, with 187 shares crossing the exchange, Prestige Holdings closed trading at $7.49, with 703 stocks crossing the market, Republic Financial remained at $138 after exchanging 3,102 units. Scotiabank lost 15 cents to end at $78 with investors transferring 4,864 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL had an exchange of 5,000 stocks after ending at $20.01, Trinidad Cement popped 3 cents in ending at $3.54, with 20 stock units crossing the market. Unilever Caribbean remained at $14.65 after trading 1,031 units and West Indian Tobacco declined 5 cents to close at $17 with a transfer of 49,375 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Main Event leads in latest quarterly profit

The vast majority of listed companies have now released earnings for the period ending in December or January, recently showing various degrees of success and some failures. Results during the past week, a number of results were released to the Jamaica Stock Exchange.

Main Event revenues growing nicely profit stalls.

The star performer was Main Event posting a 211 percent rise in revenues to $627 million from just $202 million in 2022 and generating a 390 percent rise in profit to $120 million from a loss of $41 million in 2022, with earning per share of 39 cents for the January first quarter showing and seeming poised to earn $1.80 for the year.
Blue Power reported an increase in revenues year over year, with a profit of $13 million compared with a profit of $9 million for the third quarter to January 2022. For the nine months, revenues rose 82 percent to $633 million from $347 million in 2022 with profit slipping from $204 million to $29 million, with earnings per share a mere 5 cents. The 2022 results included gain on sale of Investment property amounting to $346 million. For the January quarter revenues amounted to $194 million up from $135 million with a profit of $13 million up from $9 million in 2022.
CAC 2000 reported reduced revenues of $128 million for the first quarter to January from $222 million in 2022 and a loss of $52 million down from a loss of $32 million in 2022. Management stated that the results was affected by “delays in delivery of goods due to longer lead and delivery times.”
Fosrich released full year results to December, with profit jumping to $325 million from $199 million in 2021 as revenues climbed a solid 43.4 percent to $3.37 billion and delivered earnings per share of just 6 cents and placing the stock in a seriously overvalued position. The company recorded a $61 million loss in the final quarter with revenues rising 19.5 percent in the quarter to $795 million from $665 million in 2021, with the September quarterly growth being higher at 31 percent.
Dolla Financial posted increased profit of $280 million or 18 cents per share from revenues of $746 million up 115 percent from profit of $130 million in 2021, with revenues up 90 percent on the $395 million in 2021. The company should go on to earn 40 cents in 2023. In the earning call, Trevene Mckenzie, the Chief Financial Officer stated that they expected first quarter revenues to come in around $250 million with profit rising at least 50 percent year over year. The company also indicates that they plan to open a second branch in Guyana in Berbice town, in the second quarter.
Limners and Bards delivered disappointing first quarter results of just $7 million, down from $66 million in 2022 as revenues dropped sharply by 44 percent to $248 million from $443 million. The fall came from the Production segment, with revenues down from $58 million from $140 million with segment profit down from $62 million to $29 million while Media segment revenues dipped to $135 million from $243 million with segment fell from $35 million to $18 million while Agency was relatively steady with revenues came in at $54 million with profit of $44 million from $60 million in revenues in 2022 and profit of $46 million.
Lumber Depot suffered 7 percent decline in revenues for the January quarter with $373 million in the 2023 period versus $400 million in 2022 and profit of $29 million, a fall of 19 percent from $36 million in 2022, while revenues for the nine months to January 2023 amounts to $1.15 billion, marginally below $1.16 million garnered in 2022 and profit of $107 million in 2023 down 25 percent from $143 million in 2022.
TransJamaican Highway reported a US$7 million loss for 2022, but only after accounting for a net loss of $14 million on the acquisition of a subsidiary, which compares with a profit of US$4 million in 2021 from revenues of $53 million, with improved traffic delivering a record US$65 million in revenues in 2022. Without the exceptional loss, profit for 2022 would have been US$6.7 million or earnings per share amounting to 0.0006 US cents or 9 cents Jamaican.

Steady trading on the JSE USD market

Trading on the Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market ended on Wednesday, with a 13 percent fall in the volume of stocks changing hands, with a value that was 21 percent lower than on Tuesday and resulting in the trading of six securities, compared to seven on Tuesday with two rising, three declining and one ending unchanged.
Investors traded 193,894 shares for US$13,133, down from 223,523 units at US$16,568 on Tuesday.
Trading remains consistent for the month to date with an average of 32,316 shares at US$2,189 on Wednesday, versus 31,932 shares at US$2,367 on Tuesday, with a month to date average of 13,503 shares at US$2,816 compared with 12,496 units at US$2,849 on the previous day. February ended with an average of 43,793 units for US$2,015.
The JSE USD Equities Index jumped 21.31 points to end at 216.14.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 8.8. The PE ratio is computed based on the last traded price of each stock divided by projected earnings forecasts done by ICInsider.com for companies with their financial year ending between November 2022 and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than the last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
At the close, First Rock Real Estate USD share rose 0.1 of a cent to 6.5 US cents after an exchange of 30 shares, Productive Business Solutions remained at US$1.75 trading one stock unit, Proven Investments lost 1.5 cents in closing at 16.5 US cents, with 21,425 stocks clearing the market. Sygnus Real Estate Finance USD share rallied 1.08 cents to 7.18 US cents after three units crossed the market and Transjamaican Highway dipped 0.06 of a cent to close at 0.9 of one US cent with a transfer of 171,800 shares.
In the preference segmentProductive Business Solutions 9.25% preference share declined 40 cents to US$12.50 with the swapping of 635 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

JSE Main market rises on depressed volume

Rising stocks gave a lift to the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market on Wednesday, but with the volume of stocks traded declining 67 percent, valued 61 percent less than on Tuesday, with trading in 50 securities compared to 51 on Tuesday, with 19 rising, 20 declining and 11 unchanged.
A total of 15,400,994 shares were traded for $41,503,503 down from 47,132,067 units at $105,575,678 on Tuesday.
Trading averaged 308,020 shares at $830,070, compared to 924,158 units at $2,070,111 on Tuesday and month to date, an average of 275,557 units at $2,852,067, compared to 273,634 shares at $2,972,905 on the previous day. February closed with an average of 183,599 units at $2,160,070.
Sagicor Select Financial Fund led trading with 4.78 million shares for 31 percent of total volume, followed by Wigton Windfarm with 3.75 million units for 24.4 percent of the day’s trade, Sagicor Select Manufacturing & Distribution Fund with 2.63 million units for 17.1 percent and JMMB Group 7.5% with 1.89 million units for 12.3 percent market share.
The All Jamaican Composite Index rallied 2,900.13 points to 365,833.01, the JSE Main Index gained 1,812.61 points to end at 323,708.81 and the JSE Financial Index rallied 1.22 points to close at 75.63.
The PE Ratio, a formula used to ascertain appropriate stock values, averages 13.3 for the Main Market. The JSE Main and USD Market PE ratios incorporate earnings forecasted by ICInsider.com for companies with the financial year ending between November 2022 and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows nine stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments rose 95 cents to $80 after 53,860 shares crossed the exchange, Caribbean Cement lost 50 cents in closing at $57 after a transfer of 725 stocks, First Rock Real Estate increased 56 cents to $12.06 as investors exchanged 15,000 stock units. GraceKennedy shed $1 to end at $80 after investors traded 10,545 units, Guardian Holdings dipped $10 to close at $480 after 2,481 stocks passed through the market, Jamaica Broilers fell 60 cents after ending at $33, with 49,102 shares crossing the market. Jamaica Producers advanced 76 cents to $21.75 after an exchange of 13,940 units, Kingston Wharves declined $3.43 to close at $31.05 with investors trading 12,000 stock units, Margaritaville dropped 64 cents to $17 with investors transferring 168 stocks. NCB Financial gained $4.50 to end at $72.50 after investors traded 214,024 stock units, PanJam Investment rallied $1.99 to end at $53.99, trading 12,261 units, Proven Investments dipped $1.87 to close at $26.50, with 1,529 shares clearing the market, Radio Jamaica closed at a 52 weeks closing low of $1.64 after falling 6 cents in trading 3,500 shares,  Scotia Group climbed 94 cents to $34.94 with the swapping of 5,635 stock units, Seprod fell $3.85 to $64.03 with a transfer of 160 stocks and Sterling Investments shed 44 cents in ending at $2.52 with 5,086 units changing hands.
In the preference segmentJamaica Public Service 7% popped $43.54 to close at a new record high of $293.54 in an exchange of 502 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

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