Post Carnival trading on Trinidad exchange


Following the closure of the market on the previous two days due to Carnival celebrations, the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange closed on Wednesday, with the volume of stocks traded rising 319 percent valued 168 percent more than on Friday resulting in 17 securities trading down from 21 on Friday and ending with prices of three stocks rising, seven declining and seven ended firm and resulted in a minor rise in the major market indices.

The market closed with trading of 1,194,994 shares for $5,097,202 up from 285,224 stocks at $1,898,467 on Friday.
An average of 70,294 shares were traded at $299,835 well above the 13,582 units at $90,403 on Friday and an average of 22,005 shares at $200,032 in February.
The Composite Index popped 0.86 points to close trading at 1,065.57, the All T&T Index rallied 1.86 points to end at 1,568.69, the SME Index remained unchanged at 96.65 and the Cross-Listed Index skidded 0.03 points to end trading at 73.79.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and six with lower offers.
At the close of trading, Agostini’s dropped 19 cents to end at $68 with investors trading 17 stocks, Ansa McAl remained at $57.99 with 63 units crossing the market, Calypso Macro Investment Fund advanced 40 cents and ended at $24 with a transfer of 497 shares. CIBC Caribbean Bank ended at $8 and closed after an exchange of 1,909 stock units, First Citizens Group rose 62 cents to close at $42.12 with investors dealing in 815 shares, GraceKennedy slipped 1 cent to finish at $3.68 after an exchange of 100,010 units. Massy Holdings climbed 7 cents and ended at $3.96 with 1,001,227 stocks clearing the market, National Enterprises fell 8 cents to $2.61 after a transfer of 23,218 units, NCB Financial ended at $2.39 in switching ownership of 53,317 shares. One Caribbean Media fell 13 cents to end at $2.72 as investors exchanged 15 units, Point Lisas slipped 1 cent to close at $3.20 after trading 5,110 stocks, Prestige Holdings remained at $11.15 after an exchange of 103 stock units. Republic Financial ended at $113.52 with 4,751 shares changing hands, Scotiabank ended at $54.10 with traders dealing in 33 stocks, Trinidad & Tobago NGL lost 21 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $4.30 after 2,313 units passed through the market. Unilever Caribbean shed 34 cents to finish at $10.85 with 461 stock units crossing the exchange and West Indian Tobacco ended at $5.55 with investors trading 1,135 shares.

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

Trading drives on Junior Market


Trading activity fell on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange Tuesday, with a 44 percent fall in the volume of stocks traded, with a 50 percent lower value than Monday following trading in 39 securities down from 44 on Monday and ending with prices of 12 rising, 17 declining and 10 closing unchanged.

The market closed with the trading of 3,975,497 shares for $7,451,520 down from 7,155,019 units at $14,911,504 on Monday.
Trading averaged 101,936 shares at $191,065 well below 162,614 stocks at $338,898 on Monday with the month to date averaging 134,103 stock units at $269,434 down from February ending with an average of 246,071 shares at $454,487.
ONE on ONE Educational led trading with 649,818 shares for 16.3 percent of total volume followed by Jamaican Teas which ended with 445,140 units for 11.2 percent of the day’s trade and JFP Ltd with 335,010 stocks for 8.4 percent of the volume traded.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index held on to 3.14 points to conclude trading at 3,563.42 after the market traded above 3,600 points in the morning session. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows eight stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
The Junior Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 13.2, based on last traded prices in conjunction with earnings projected by ICInsider.com for financial years ending around August 2025.
At the close, Caribbean Assurance Brokers sank 24 cents to $2.50 after 75,435 stocks passed through the market, Caribbean Cream lost 42 cents in closing at $2.31 with 29,810 changing hands, Caribbean Flavours sank 7 cents to close at $1.25 after an exchange of 33,482 shares. Dolla Financial fell 7 cents to finish at $2.83 after 84,290 stock units were traded, Dolphin Cove increased $1 and ended at $15 after the trading of 53,304 shares, Elite Diagnostic shed 12 cents to end at $1.51 with 211,221 units crossing the market. Express Catering dropped 20 cents in closing at a 52 weeks’ low of $2.80 in switching ownership of 10,000 stocks, Fosrich declined 9 cents to $2.20 with 264,704 stock units crossing the exchange, Honey Bun popped 15 cents to finish at $8 with investors dealing in 4,089 shares. Indies Pharma skidded 9 cents and ended at $3.65 in an exchange of 202,053 units,  ISP Finance spiked $6.15 to close at $27.32 with traders dealing in 150 stocks, Jamaican Teas rose 22 cents to end at $2.43 as investors exchanged 445,140 units. Jetcon Corporation advanced 13 cents in closing at $1.13 with 2,222 shares crossing the market, JFP Ltd slipped 8 cents to 72 cents after an exchange of 335,010 units, Knutsford Express gained 54 cents to finish at $12.75 with investors swapping 875 stocks and Limners and Bards climbed 15 cents and ended at $1.30 with an exchange of 160,556 stock units.

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

$17 billion Pan Jamaica trade


Trading surged on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market on Tuesday following an exchange of a large volume of Pan Jamaica shares, with 344.37 million units of the company’s stock valued at $17.3 billion were exchanged, sending the volume and value of stocks traded in the market well above Monday’s outturn. Trading ended with the volume of stocks traded rising 2,572 percent and the value 25,943 percent more than Monday, with trading in 54 securities, down from 60 on Monday, with prices of 18 rising, 19 declining and 17 ending unchanged resulting in a slide in the market indices.

The market closed with 357,436,208 shares trading for $17,338,588,441 up sharply from 13,379,073 stock units at $66,575,572 on Monday.
Trading averaged 6,619,189 shares at $321,084,971 well above the 222,985 stocks at $1,109,593 on Monday and for the month to date, an average of 3,252,766 units at $152,676,877, up from an average of 405,332 stock units at $1,953,730 in February.
Pan Jamaica led trading with 344.37 million shares for 96.3 percent of total volume followed by JMMB 9.5% preference share with 7.05 million stocks for 2 percent of the day’s trade and Transjamaican Highway with 1.67 million units for 0.5 percent of the day’s volume.
The All Jamaican Composite Index sank 3,473.21 points to close at 380,551.37, the JSE Main Index dropped 2,147.94 points to finish at 327,609.96 and the JSE Financial Index declined 1.36 points to cease trading at 67.84. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 13 stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and eight with lower offers.
The Main Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 16.6. The JSE Main and USD Market PE ratios are based on last traded prices and earnings forecasts by ICInsider.com for companies with the financial year ending around August 2025.
At the close, Caribbean Cement increased by 37 cents to $87 with 2,387 stocks crossing the market, Carreras rose 95 cents in closing at a 52 weeks’ high of $15.90 with investors trading 288,876 shares, General Accident rose 70 cents to finish at $5.97 after 6,236 units passed through the market. Guardian Holdings rallied $2 and ended at $300 with an exchange of 16 stocks, JMMB Group popped 45 cents to close at $22.45 after 69,318 units changed hands, Kingston Properties advanced 70 cents to end at $9 with investors trading 60 stocks. Kingston Wharves skidded 36 cents in closing at $29.64 in switching ownership of 1,249 shares, Massy Holdings sank 50 cents to $77.50 with investors swapping 844 stock units, NCB Financial dipped $1.55 to end at a 52 weeks’ low of $46.10 after a transfer of 51,269 shares. 138 Student Living gained 36 cents to close at $3.96 with 1,315 stocks crossing the exchange, Pan Jamaica dropped $5.80 and ended at $53.10 with a transfer of 344,365,449 units, Proven Investments declined 84 cents to finish at $17.66 as investors exchanged 564 stocks. Salada Foods popped 52 cents to $3.58 in trading 2,583 shares and Sygnus Real Estate Finance fell 72 cents to end at $9 after an exchange of 2,789 stocks.
In the preference segment, Productive Business Solutions 10.5% preference share dropped $127 in closing at $893 with investors trading 550 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Junior Market clobbered


The Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange suffered a hefty blow on Monday, with the need to fund public share issues seeming to be playing a role as such issues did in the past, this is following a huge 72 percent decline in the volume of stocks traded, with a 67 percent lower value than on Friday after the exchange of 44 securities compared with 45 on Friday.

The market closed with prices of just 10 rising, 24 declining and 10 closing unchanged with the Junior Market Index down sharply at the close with a sizable drop of 67.08 points to 3,560.28.
The market closed with trading of 7,155,019 shares for $14,911,504, down from 25,193,200 stock units at $45,578,261 on Friday with trading ending with an average of 162,614 shares for $338,898, well below the 559,849 stocks at $1,012,850 on Friday and February that closed with an average of 246,071 shares at $454,487.
Derrimon Trading led trading with 1.12 million shares for 15.6 percent of total volume followed by Everything Fresh which ended with 1.02 million units for 14.3 percent of the day’s trade and Jamaican Teas with 930,218 stocks for 13 percent of the volume traded.
At the close of trading, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five 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 13.1, based on last traded prices in conjunction with earnings projected by ICInsider.com for financial years ending around August 2025.
At the close of the first trading day in March, CAC 2000 rallied 10 cents and ended at $2.20 in trading a mere 1,258 units, following the release of the full year results showing a profit of 17 cents per share compared with a 76 cents loss in 2023. Caribbean Cream lost 12 cents to close at $2.73 after 74 stocks passed through the market, Consolidated Bakeries popped 9 cents to end at $1.89 in trading 1,501 shares. Express Catering slipped 14 cents in closing at $3 with 6,526 stock units crossing the exchange, Future Energy sank 14 cents to finish at $3.33 with 59,720 shares changing hands, Image Plus shed 12 cents to close at $1.20 in an exchange of 5,612 stocks.  ISP Finance declined 83 cents to $21.17 with traders dealing in 52 units, Jamaican Teas sank 25 cents in closing at $2.21 after a transfer of 930,218 stock units, Knutsford Express dropped $2.16 to end at $12.21 in switching the ownership of 220 shares. Medical Disposables fell 7 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $1.31 after an exchange of 287,132 stock units, Omni Industries dipped 7 cents and ended at 95 cents with a transfer of 75,412 stocks with the price starting to reflect a truer valuation following the overstating of the earnings per share for 2024 of 5 cents, instead of the 8.6 cents the company erroneously reported. Regency Petroleum skidded 17 cents to finish at $3.20, with 116,188 units crossing the market. Stationery and Office Supplies sank 15 cents to $1.53 after an exchange of 139,184 stocks and Tropical Battery fell 10 cents in closing at $2.70 after 122,095 units were traded.

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

JSE Main Market dives into March


Trading on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market ended on Monday, with the volume of stocks traded declining 40 percent and the value 48 percent lower than on Friday, with trading in 60 securities compared with 62 on Friday, with prices of 19 rising, 28 declining and 13 ending unchanged, on the first day of trading in March.

The market closed with 13,379,073 shares trading for $66,575,572 compared with 22,307,712 stock units at $127,310,156 on Friday.
Trading ended with an average of 222,985 shares valued at $1,109,593 compared to 359,802 stocks at $2,053,390 on Friday and February that ended with an average of 405,332 units at $1,953,730.
Wigton Energy led trading with 4.03 million shares for 30.1 percent of total volume followed by Transjamaican Highway that ended with 3.29 million stocks for 24.6 percent of the day’s trade, JMMB Group 7.35% – 2028 closed with 1.14 million shares for 8.5 percent of the volume traded and Sagicor Select Financial Fund with 1.11 million units for 8.3 percent of the market share.
As is commonly accepted at the start of the month, the All Jamaican Composite Index shed 532.57 points to end at 384,024.58, the JSE Main Index dropped 1,611.89 points to conclude trading at 329,757.90 and the JSE Financial Index rose 0.02 points to settle at 69.20. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 12 stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
The Main Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 15.6. The JSE Main and USD Market PE ratios are based on last traded prices and earnings forecasts by ICInsider.com for companies with financial year ending around August 2025.
At the close of the market, AS Bryden fell $2.87 to $28.13 after the transfer of 1,843 stocks, Caribbean Cement declined $1.37 to end at $86.63 as investors exchanged 3,635 units, First Rock Real Estate sank 73 cents in closing at $8.56 with 1,230 shares clearing the market. General Accident fell 90 cents and ended at $5.27 with traders dealing in 11,451 stock units, Guardian Holdings dipped $6 to close at $298 with 428 shares crossing the exchange, Jamaica Broilers sank 94 cents to finish at $36.50 with investors swapping 1,497 units. JMMB Group shed 45 cents and ended at $22 with 40,293 stocks passing through the market, Kingston Properties dropped $1.15 to $8.30 in trading 12,090 stock units, Massy Holdings skidded $3.30 in closing at $78 with 608 shares changing hands. Mayberry Group increased 45 cents to end at $7.85 after 7,421 stocks were traded, 138 Student Living slipped 40 cents to $3.60 with investors dealing in 5,186 units, Sagicor Group climbed 51 cents to close at $42.50 in an exchange of 24,620 stock units and Supreme Ventures lost 70 cents to close at $19.50 with investors trading 402,011 shares.

In the preference segment, JMMB Group 7.15% – 2028 rose 44 cents and ended at $2.99 with an exchange of 8,416 stocks, 138 Student Living preference share rallied $30 to end at $320 with 65 units crossing the market and Sygnus Credit Investments C10.5% popped $6.44 in closing at $102.50 in switching ownership of 1 stock unit.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

No TTSE trading on Monday & Tuesday


There is no trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange is Monday March 3 and on the following day as the country celebrates with Carnival activities on both days.

After a two days break, trading resumes on  Ash Wednesday which is not a public holiday in the country, with the All Trinidad & Tobago Index at 1566.83 and the Composite index at 1,064.71 following the close of the market last Friday.

Two new additions to ICTOP10


Price movements in the ICTOP10 this past week as mostly muted with the Main Market having only two stocks with notable price changes while the Junior Market three, while both markets had one new listing.

Market movements resulted in prices of 5 stocks rising and 3 declining in the Junior Market ICTOP10 while the Main Market ICTOP10 ended with two gains and 2 losses.
In the Junior Market ICTOP10, Caribbean Flavours ran up 7 percent to $1.34 and Iron Rock Insurance gained 4 percent to $3.75, while AMG Packaging fell 6 percent to $3.
In the Main Market ICTOP10, Berger Paints rose 9 percent to $7.82 and Key Insurance fell 10 percent to close at $2.16.
The All JSE ICTOP10, compiled from all listed ordinary stocks on the Jamaica Stock Exchange ended the week with Key Insurance falling out and replaced by AMG Packaging
Iron Rock Insurance fell out of the Junior Market ICTOP10 and is replaced by Limners and Bards. In the Main Market ICTOP10, VM Investments returns after a one week’s absence, replacing Key Insurance that reported earnings of just 12 cents per share for the full year, much lower than projected.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10 sits at just 5.9, well below the market average of 15.7 and the Junior Market TOP10 stands at 7.7, more than half of the market, with an average of 13.4.
Based on the earnings estimates for 2024, the Main Market ICTOP10 is projected to gain an average of 256 percent by May 2025, providing better values than the Junior Market, projected to achieve a 172 percent increase for the same period.
In the Main Market ICTOP 10, there are 17 stocks with the highest values representing 33 percent of the Main Market, with PEs between 15 to 105, with an average of 30 and 24 excluding the highest PE ratios and a PE of 26 for the top half of the market with the highest values and 20 excluding the stocks with overweight values.
In the Junior Market IC TOP10, 15 stocks or 31 percent of the market have PEs ranging from 15 to 33 with an average of 20 and a PE of 18 for half of the market with the highest PEs.
The ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners, accordingly, the list includes some of the best companies in the market, but this is not always so. ICInsider.com ranks stocks based on projected earnings, allowing investors to focus on the most undervalued stocks and helping to remove emotions in selecting stocks for investments that often result in costly mistakes.
IC TOP10 stocks will likely deliver the best returns on or around May 2025 and are ranked in order of potential gains, computed using projected earnings for the current fiscal year. Expected values will change as stock prices fluctuate, resulting in weekly movements in and out of the lists. Revisions to earnings are ongoing, based on receipt of new information.
Persons who compiled this report may have an interest in securities commented on in this report.

JSE main stocks climb into month end


The Main Market of Jamaica Stock Exchange ended the week and month on Friday, with gains in the market indices but ended lower than at the start of the year with the volume of stocks traded rising with a 16 percent bounce and a 56 percent higher value than on Thursday. Trading ended with an exchange of 62 securities, up from 58 on Wednesday, with prices of 31 rising, 16 declining and 15 ending unchanged.

The market closed with 22,307,712 shares being traded at $127,310,156 up from  19,286,971 stock units for $81,408,365 on Wednesday.
Trading averaged 359,802 shares at $2,053,390 compared with 332,534 stocks for $1,403,593 on Thursday and month to date, an average of 405,332 stock units for $1,953,730 versus 407,819 units at $1,948,286 on the previous day and January with an average of 257,074 stock units at $2,582,065.
At the end of trading, Wigton Energy led trading with 12.01 million shares followed by Transjamaican Highway with 2.08 million units and Proven Investments with 966,973 shares.
At the close of the market, the JSE Combined Market Index climbed by 524.60 points to 342,892.40, the All Jamaican Composite Index rallied 2,103.48 points to 384,557.15, the JSE Main Index eked out a gain of 222.47 points to 331,369.79 and the Financial Index gained 0.42 points to end up at 69.18.
The Main Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 15.7. The JSE Main and USD Market PE ratios are based on last traded prices and earnings forecasts by ICInsider.com for companies with the financial year ending around August 2025.
At the close of market activity, Kingston Wharves climbed $3.59 to close at $29.90 after 192,611 were traded, Investors exchanged 104,273 shares of Jamaica Broilers pushing the price up by $2.44 in closing at $37.44, Pan Jamaica ended with trading of 33,102 shares and rose $2 to $59, the Trinidadian based Massy Holdings climbed $1.30 to $81.30 after the trading of 527 shares, while Jamaica’s sole cement producer Caribbean Cement had trading in 51,676 and rose $1.26 to close at $88.00 and Sygnus Credit Investments saw trading of 21,350 stocks and gained 82 cents to close up to $13.05.
AS Bryden dropped $2.35 to $31 after an exchange of 3,286 stock units, Jamaica Producers declined by 70 cents in closing at $24.30 while trading 128,177 shares, First Rock Real Estate dropped 69 cents to $9.29 after investors exchanged 322,895 stocks units. Pulse Investments traded 198,910 shares and closed at a 52 weeks low of 82 cents, Proven Investments ended with trading of 966,973 units after declining 49 cents to $18.50, Supreme Ventures declined by 30 cents to close at $20.20 after trading at an intraday 52 weeks’ low of $18.73 with 859,556 shares changed hands and Salada Foods lost 30 cents in trading 5,180 shares at $3.35.
In the preference segment, Jamaica Public Service jumped $40 to $2,690, following trading of just one stock, JMMBG7.15% due 2030 closed with 47,648 being traded with the price falling 45 cents to $2.55,
Eppley 7.75% lost $1.41 to close at $18 after an exchange of 1,500 shares, Sygnus Credit 10% rose $15.50 to close at a record high of $115.5o after an exchange of 365 shares and Productivity Business Solutions fell $30 to close at $1,020 after trading at an intraday 52 weeks’ low of $892.50.

Junior Market jumps to close February


Trading activity climbed on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange Friday, to close out the month resulting in a 182 percent jump in the volume of stocks traded, following a 134 percent rise in value over Thursday with trading in 45 securities compared with 44 on Thursday and ending with prices of 19 rising, 14 declining and 12 closing unchanged.

The market closed trading with an exchange of 25,193,200 amounting to $45,578,261 up from 8,941,253 units at $19,448,755 on Thursday. Trading averaged 559,849 stocks at $1,012,850 well over the 203,210 shares at $442,017 on Thursday with the month to date, averaging 246,071 units at $454,487 slightly more than the 229,120 stock units at $424,323 on the previous day and January with an average of 350,850 shares at $615,775.
ONE on ONE Educational led trading with 7.84 million shares for 31.1 percent of total volume followed by Jamaican Teas with 5.91 million stocks for 23.5 percent of the day’s trade, Fosrich closed with 1.86 million stocks for 7.4 percent of the volume traded, Stationery and Office Supplies ended with 1.77 million units for 7 percent of the day’s trade, Derrimon Trading delivered up 1.13 million stocks for 4.5 percent of the volume traded and Lasco Financial with 1.06 million shares for 4.2 percent of market share.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index rose 43.50 points to settle at 3,627.36. 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 13.2, based on last traded prices in conjunction with earnings projected by ICInsider.com for financial years ending around August 2025.
At the close of the second month of the year, Cargo Handlers rose 8 cents in closing at $11.08 with investors swapping 826 stock units, Caribbean Cream shed 15 cents to $2.85 with trading of 44,283 shares, Caribbean Flavours rose 8 cents to close at $1.34 after investors traded 3,435 stocks. Dolphin Cove popped $1.50 to end at $14 in switching ownership of 94,773 units, but only after hitting an intraday 52 weeks’ low of $11.90, Future Energy rallied 17 cents to finish at $3.47 after an exchange of 248,009 stocks, Honey Bun lost 23 cents and ended at $7.85 with investors dealing in 6,690 units. Indies Pharma increased 41 cents to $3.77 after an exchange of 488,333 shares, Iron Rock Insurance advanced 15 cents to finish at $3.75 with 10 stock units clearing the market, ISP Finance gained 73 cents and ended at $22 with trading of 2,002 shares. Knutsford Express popped $1.08 in closing at $14.37 after a transfer of 66,727 stocks, Limners and Bards dropped 14 cents to $1.13 as investors exchanged 103,794 stock units, Medical Disposables sank 23 cents to end at $1.38 with a transfer of 18,007 stock units. Regency Petroleum advanced 12 cents in closing at $3.37 with 533,209 shares being traded, Stationery and Office Supplies rose 13 cents to $1.68 with an exchange of 1,771,466 stock units and tTech climbed 8 cents and ended at $1.45 with 704 stocks crossing the market.

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

Trinidad stocks end with weekly gains


Stocks fueled gains in the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange at the close of the week resulting in the All Trinidad and Tobago and the Combined Indices rising between 0.3 and 0.5 percent with the gap between winning and losing stocks narrowing sharply from 7 stocks gaining and 11 declining last week to compared with 7 rising and 8 this week.

Angostura Holdings aged rum.

The average PE ratio of the market, closed at 8.32 based on 2023 earnings compared to 7.7 last week and 5.75 based on estimates of the 2024 earnings. The difference graphically illustrates the market’s current undervalued level and the potential gains ahead.
In another week of mostly moderate price movements, Angostura Holdings popped 50 cents to $14.50 and Unilever Caribbean recovered the 38 cents lost last week in closing at $11.19. CinemaOne is the only stock that fell with a notable loss, with the price dropping 72 cents to close at $4.68.
Stocks with the potential to gain more than 100 percent when the market comes back to life, include CIBC Caribbean Bank with a possible gain of 200 percent, the severely undervalued Guardian Holdings, with a 430 percent potential, Republic Holdings at 135 percent, First Citizens Bank 100 percent, Massy Holdings 50 percent, Trinidad Cement with 325 percent. Eric Solis with a 100 percent potential gain and One Caribbean Media with 315 percent.
Investors should watch Prestige Holdings with the potential to gain 80 percent and Trinidad and Tobago NGL with a potential gain of 250 percent.