Stocks start the new year mixed on TTSE

Stocks commenced the new year with slightly mixed results on the first day of trading for the new year on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday, after the volume of stocks traded declined 89 percent with the value 90 percent lower than on Friday resulting in 11 securities trading down from 17 on Friday, with four stocks rising, two declining and five remaining unchanged.
Investors exchanged just 82,534 shares for $683,762 down sharply from 757,469 stock units at $7,117,065 on Friday. An average of 7,503 units were traded at $62,160 compared to 44,557 shares at $418,651 on Friday. The average trade for December was 42,745 at $474,822.
The Composite Index rose 1.79 points to 1,333.94, the All T&T Index declined 5.75 points to 2,002.05 and the Cross-Listed Index increased 1.38 points to close at 86.64.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows seven stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $50 in switching ownership of 100 shares, Angostura Holdings fell 30 cents in ending at $23.70 with a transfer of 75 stock units, First Citizens Group ended at $52 after 1,680 stocks crossed the market. GraceKennedy popped 2 cents to end at $4.51, with 16,017 units clearing the market, Massy Holdings ended at $4.50 with 18,580 stocks trading, National Enterprises added 20 cents to close at $3.60, with16,425 stock units crossing the exchange. NCB Financial rallied 18 cents to end at $4.74 after just one unit passed through the market, One Caribbean Media remained at $3.30 after an exchange of 15,000 shares, Scotiabank ended at $78.30 while exchanging 301 shares. Unilever Caribbean slipped 9 cents in closing at $12.80 after a transfer of 133 units and West Indian Tobacco rose $1 to close at $22 in exchanging 14,222 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Profits saved JSE Main Market from 2022 collapse

A likely 6 percent growth in Jamaica’s economy in 2022 helped several Main Market stocks to overcome a sharp rise in interest rates to record gains between two and 82 percent after the Jamaica Stock Exchange started 2022 tentatively, with the market index gaining just two percent at its peak in mid-May after which the JSE Main Index dropped 10.2 percent for the year as Bank of Jamaica pushed interest rates higher during the year.
The first real sign of change in the market was after investors pushed Treasury bills rates to peak in April, seven months before the country’s central did. Stock prices started to slip in May, sending the market into reverse from then until year end, except for the last two weeks when there was a near 6 percent rebound.
Although the market declined for the year, the market ended the year with gains in 22 stocks, compared with 25 losers that fell from 3 percent to 40 percent, with Salada Foods being the worst performer, following a 38 percent fall in NCB Financial despite profit jumping sharply over that of 2021. The group recorded huge unrealised investment losses net of gains that wiped out the traditionally reported profit of $40 billion and left a deficit of $7.6 billion for the fiscal year that reduced shareholders’ equity from $161.5 billion to $149.5 billion, and resulted in continued dividend suspension, that may have encouraged more pressure on the stock than usual. Massy Holdings and VM Investments both declined by 35 percent for the year. 1834 Investments was the top stock resulting from its acquisition by Radio Jamaica, productive Business Solutions delivered gains of 64 percent, followed by Supreme Ventures, with 62 percent, both flowing from solid increases in profit for the period to September last year.

NCB Financial big TTSE loser in 2022

The past year was not great for stock markets worldwide as rising inflation and interest rates, coupled with the negative impact of the war in Ukraine on economic activity, diverted money away from stocks into bonds and other savings instruments as more investors sought safety from the volatility of stocks. The above combination took its toll on Jamaica’s largest commercial banking group, that fell the most in Trinidad Stock Exchange, even as Cinema One climbed nearly 100 percent.
Even bond markets did not provide a haven for investments, as many lost value as a result of the rising interest rates.
But even while that manifested, some stocks breached the trend and rose in value.
In the twin island state of Trinidad and Tobago, prices of 11 stocks rose, but 16 declined as the market index declined, with the composite market index falling 11 percent for the year, while the All TT index slipped a smaller 3.7 percent.
Leading the market was Cinema One, with a rise of 93 percent as the price recovered from the covid19 crushing in the prior year, followed by Agostini’s with a 52 percent rise and Angostura up 33 percent. The worst performer is Jamaica based NCB Financial Group, with a fall of 44 percent, followed by Jamaica’s GraceKennedy, down 27 percent and cigarette manufacturers West Indian Tobacco, with a decline of 44 percent as the company posted lower profits of $209 million in the nine months to September than it did in 2021, with $270 million with the third quarter falling to $56 million from $83 million in 2021 as sales fell from $200 million in the September quarter to $165 million in 2022 and $549 million for the nine months compared with $610 million in 2021.

Another week of ICTOP10 changes

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The Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market recorded two weeks of solid gains to close out a disappointing 2022, with the Main Market declining after a promising start, with the market adding 17,123 points in the last two weeks while the All Jamaica added 22,797 points and the Junior Market put on 93 points in the same period, resulting in movements in and out of the TOP10 in both markets.
Junior Market action resulted in Caribbean Cream popping 19 percent to $4, followed by Caribbean Assurance with a 9 percent rise to $2.16, Tropical Battery chipped in with a 7 percent increase to $2.30 and Paramount Trading rose 5 percent to $1.99. General Accident was the biggest loser with a fall of 12 percent to $4.41, Lasco Distributors slipped 8 percent to $2.50 and Lasco Manufacturing declined 6 percent to $3.95.
In the Main Market, Radio Jamaica rose 24 percent to $2.60, followed by JMMB Group up 6 percent to $34 and Jamaica Broilers up 5 percent to $31. The only losing stock in the Main Market is Guardian Holdings dropping 12 percent to $570.
In the Main Market, with the rise in the price of Radio Jamaica, Scotia Group reclaimed its TOP10 spot once more as RJR slipped out after reentering the TOP10 in the previous week, The Junior Market’s Tropical Battery dropped out of the TOP10 and replaced by Knutsford Express.
At the end of the week, the average PE for the JSE Main Market TOP 10 is 5.6, well below the market average of 15.3, while the Junior Market Top 10 PE sits at 6.2 versus the market at 12.9, important indicators of the level of the undervaluation of the ICTOP10 stocks. The Junior Market is projected to rise by 228 percent and the Main Market TOP10, an average now of 269 percent, to May 2023.
The Junior Market has 15 stocks representing 32 percent of the market, with PEs from 15 to 35, averaging 21 compared with the above average of the market. The top half of the market has an average PE of 18 and shows the extent of potential gains that lie ahead for the TOP 10 stocks. The situation in the Main Market is similar, with the 20 highest valued stocks priced at a PE of 15 to 110, with an average of 33.5 and 24 excluding the highest valued ones and 22 for the top half excluding the highest valued stock.
ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners, accordingly, the list includes some of the best companies in the market but not always. 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 are likely to deliver the best returns up to the end of May 2023 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 USD Market raps up 2022 with 19.7% rise

Trading on the Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market ended on Friday and for 2022, with the market gaining 19.7 percent for the year after the JSE US Denominated Equities Index closed 2.39 points higher on Friday to end at 233.97, following a 54 percent dip in the volume of stocks changing hands after 88 percent less funds entered the market compared with Thursday, resulting in nine securities traded, compared to eight on Thursday with five rising, one declining and three ending unchanged.
Overall, 350,984 shares were traded for US$5,053 compared to 758,093 units at US$42,021 on Thursday.
Trading averaged 38,998 units at US$561, 94,762 shares at US$5,253 on Thursday, with month to date average of 39,679 shares at US$1,492 compared with 39,721 units at US$1,550 on the previous day. November ended with an average of 33,854 units for US$3,351.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 8.6 at the close Friday. The PE ratio uses ICInsider.com earnings forecasts for companies with financial years ending between November and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ending with a bid higher than the last selling price and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Margaritaville popped 2.09 cents to close at 13.99 US cents in exchanging one share, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy rallied 1 cent to 61 US cents while exchanging 162 units, Productive Business Solutions remained at US$1.804 with investors transferring 50 stock units. Proven Investments shed 0.3 cents to end at 19 US cents in switching owners of 7,837 stocks, Sterling Investments rose 0.13 of a cent after ending at 2.13 US cents with the swapping of 183 stock units, Transjamaican Highway gained 0.08 of a cent in ending at 0.98 of one US cent, with 342,741 stocks crossing the market.
In the preference segmentProductive Business 9.25% preference share ended at US$11.05 with an exchange of 5 units, Eppley 6% preference share rose 2 cents to close at US$1.08 with an exchange of 3 shares and Equityline Mortgage Investment preference share remained at US$1.67 after a transfer of 2 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Main Market rallies but ends 2022 down

Trading picked up sharply on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market on Friday to close out the year on a positive note, with the volume of stocks traded surging 1,574 percent as the value jumped 1,552 percent over trading levels on Thursday and helping the market to put in one of the most bullish two days for the year, but that could not prevent the market from falling lower than it opened the year. 
At the close, 60 securities traded compared to 58 on Thursday, with 28 rising, 16 declining and 16 ending unchanged and resulting in an exchange of 182,913,713 shares valued at $1,549,169,032 versus 10,927,858 units at $93,761,610 on Thursday, with Kingston Properties chipping in with 136 million shares carrying a value of $1.05 billion.
The All Jamaican Composite Index popped 8,864.59 points to settle at 403,080.36, to add 18,791 points in just two days but ended the year down 8 percent, the JSE Main Index popped 4,672.83 points to 355,896.64, with gains of 10,764 point over the past two days and a 10.2 percent fall for the year, while  the JSE Financial Index rallied 0.92 points to settle at 85.88 and is down 12.4 percent for the year.
Trading averaged 3,048,562 shares at $25,819,484, up from 188,411 units at $1,615,711 on Thursday and month to date, an average of 604,110 units at $4,071,008, compared with  467,038 stocks at $2,851,468 on the previous day. November closed with an average of 202,406 units at $1,736,493.
Kingston Properties led trading with 136.04 million shares for 74.4 percent of total volume, followed by Wigton Windfarm with 33.49 million units for 18.3 percent of the day’s trade. Barita Investments ended trading with 2.56 million units for 1.4 percent of the market trade, Radio Jamaica with 2.02 million units for 1.1 percent share of the market, Transjamaican Highway with 1.44 million units for 0.8 percent of trading and Sagicor Group with 1.17 million units for 0.6 percent market share.
The PE Ratio, a formula to ascertain appropriate stock values, averages 15.3 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 and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 11 stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Barita Investments rose $2.51 to close at $102.51 with the swapping of 2,560,121 shares, Berger Paints gained $1.40 in closing at $10.60 after exchanging two stock units, Caribbean Cement gained $1.99 to $61.99 while exchanging 187,977 units. Eppley declined $1.45 to end at $38.53, with  140 stocks crossing the market, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund climbed $3.42 to $50, with a transfer of 317,335 stocks, GraceKennedy rallied $2 in closing at $84 with an exchange of 129,287 stock units. Guardian Holdings shed $65 to end at $570, with 406 shares crossing the exchange, Jamaica Producers popped 90 cents to $22.90 in an exchange of 42,592 units, Kingston Properties advanced $1.45 in ending at $8.50, with 136,036,412 shares clearing the market. Kingston Wharves climbed $3.66 to close at $3, with 161,557 units changing hands, Mayberry Investments popped $1.21 to close at $10.05 with investors exchanging 236,867 stocks, Mayberry Jamaican Equities dipped 47 cents in closing at $13.51 as 30,300 stock units passed through the market. MPC Caribbean Clean Energy lost $2 to end at $81 after trading 164 units, Palace Amusement advanced $2 to $1499 in trading 1,198 stock units, Portland JSX rallied 90 cents to $11 as investors exchanged 12,027 stocks. Proven Investments rose 85 cents to $27 and closed with 511 shares changing hands, Radio Jamaica gained 50 cents in ending at $2.60 in an exchange of 2,016,480 units, Sagicor Group increased $6 in closing at $59 after a transfer of 1,170,151 stock units. Sagicor Real Estate Fund rose 60 cents to end at $8.50, with 230,043 stocks crossing the market, Seprod advanced $8 to close at $78 with a transfer of 217,964 shares, Stanley Motta gained $1.29 in ending at $5.30 after trading 142,927 shares and Wisynco Group rose 49 cents to close at $17.99 in switching ownership of 189,234 stock units.
In the preference segmentJamaica Public Service 9.5% rallied $40 to end at $3000 after just one share crossed the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Junior Market gains 16% for 2022

The Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange closed out the year on Friday, with the market Index jumping 74.89 points to 3,986.44 a gain of 16.3 percent for the year, well off the high of for the year at 4,582 points on May 9 and down on the 29.7 percent gain in 2021.
The volume of stocks traded rose 190 percent and the value 242 percent more than on Thursday, with 43 securities trading similar to trading on Thursday and ended with 24 rising, 12 declining and seven closing unchanged.
A total of 22,282,537 shares were traded for $68,002,755 compared with 7,682,786 units at $19,874,370 on Thursday.
Trading averaged 518,199 shares at $1,581,459, up from 178,669 units at $462,195 on Thursday, with the month to date averaging 333,420 units at $925,572 compared to 323,550 stock units at $890,537 on the previous day. November closed with an average of 259,893 units at $711,335.
Future Energy Source led trading with 3.28 million shares for 14.7 percent of total volume, followed by recently listed Regency Petroleum with 2.95 million units for 13.2 percent of the day’s trade. JFP Ltd ended with 2.74 million units for 12.3 percent of the days’ trade, Spur Tree Spices chipped in with 2.18 million units for 9.8 percent of stocks traded, ONE on ONE Educational ended with 1.94 million units for 8.7 percent market share and Indies Pharma traded 1.66 million units for 7.5 percent of the market.
The PE Ratio, a measure of computing appropriate stock values, averages 12.9. The PE ratios of Junior Market stocks incorporate ICInsider.com projected earnings for the financial year endings that falls between November this year and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
At the close, Access Financial rallied $1 to $26 with investors transferring 83,505 shares, AMG Packaging advanced 55 cents in closing at $3.05, with 10,145 stocks crossing the market, Cargo Handlers gained 14 cents to close at $12.60 after an exchange of 16,268 units. Consolidated Bakeries rose 10 cents to $1.80 as investors traded 78,110 stocks, Derrimon Trading popped 14 cents in ending at $2.25, with 164,074 shares changing hands, Dolphin Cove dropped $1.98 to $13, with 30,797 units crossing the exchange. Express Catering increased 15 cents to close at $5.20 after 194,582 stocks changed hands, Fontana declined 10 cents to $9 after transferring 145,394 stock units, Fosrich climbed 20 cents to end at $4.20 with the swapping of 1,600,481 stocks. Future Energy Source rose 27 cents in closing at $5.50 with an exchange of 3,284,910 stock units, iCreate fell 27 cents to close at $1.67 in trading 1,155,460 shares, Indies Pharma advanced 39 cents to $3.52 in switching ownership of 1,660,483 units. JFP Ltd increased 14 cents to $1.77 with 2,744,750 shares crossing the market, Lasco Distributors shed 10 cents in closing at $2.50 after 68,844 stock units were exchanged, Limners and Bards gained 12 cents to end at $2.79 trading 677,370 units. Medical Disposables climbed 24 cents in closing at $4.80 with a transfer of 4,450 stocks, MFS Capital Partners popped 24 cents to close at $2.84 in an exchange of 487,333 shares, Paramount Trading rallied 14 cents in ending at $1.99 100,000 stock units passed through the market. Regency Petroleum popped 21 cents to $1.69 in exchanging 2,951,679 units, Spur Tree Spices advanced 31 cents to end at $3.50 with 2,183,725 stocks clearing the market, Stationery and Office Supplies climbed $1.16 to $17.15 while exchanging 113,854 shares and tTech dropped 40 cents to end at $2.50 after an exchange of 12,802 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trinidad stocks fall 3.7% for 2022

The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange closed out 2022 on Friday with a modest rise with the Composite Index slipping 1.70 points to 1,332.15, for a fall of 11 percent for the year. the All T&T Index increased 0.46 points to 2,007.80 to end the year with a decline of 3.7 percent and the Cross-Listed Index fell 0.56 points to settle at 85.26 and declining 29.9 percent for the year.
The market closed with the volume of stocks traded rising 53 percent, with the value 12 percent more than on Thursday resulting in 17 securities trading compared with 20 on Thursday, with seven stocks rising, five declining and five remaining unchanged.
Investors traded 757,469 shares for $7,117,065 up from 494,036 stock units at $6,344,529 on Thursday.
An average of 44,557 units were traded at $418,651 compared to 24,702 shares at $317,226 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 42,745 shares at $474,822 versus 42,660 units at $477,489 on the previous day. The average trade for November amounts to 51,348 at $461,794.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows seven stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $50 with an exchange of 5,177 shares, Calypso Macro Investment Fund ended at $21.15 with investors transferring 1,110 stock units, CinemaOne added 95 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $8.20 in switching ownership of 14 stocks. Clico Investment Fund rallied $1 to end at $28 with 95,917 units crossing the market, First Citizens Group declined 22 cents to $52 as investors exchanged 6,802 stock units, FirstCaribbean International Bank dipped 65 cents to $5.15 after an exchange of 54,591 shares. GraceKennedy popped 29 cents to close at $4.49, with 550 units changing hands, Guardian Holdings climbed 16 cents in closing at $27.15, with 7,445 stocks crossing the exchange, JMMB Group ended at $1.92, with 66,001 units clearing the market. Massy Holdings remained at $4.50 after an exchange of 469,121 shares, NCB Financial rose 5 cents in closing at $4.56 with 34,000 stock units changing hands, Prestige Holdings gained 17 cents to $6.27 after a transfer of 1,190 stocks. Republic Financial popped 1 cent to $139 in trading 4,830 stocks, Scotiabank shed 9 cents to close at $78.30 as 1,564 units passed through the market, Trinidad & Tobago NGL dropped 29 cents to end at $23.21 with a transfer of 4,240 shares. Trinidad Cement remained at $3.90 in an exchange of 1,000 stock units and Unilever Caribbean fell 1 cent in closing at $12.89 after 3,917 units were traded.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Big fall for JSE USD Market

The Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market suffered a sharp reversal of recent gains with the market index diving 26.46 points to close at 231.58 after Productive Business Solutions had a massive decline in price on Thursday, after the volume of stocks changing hands declining 22 percent with a 187 percent greater value than on Wednesday, resulting in trading in eight securities, similar to the number traded on Wednesday and ended with two rising, four declining and two ending unchanged.
Overall, 758,093 shares were traded for US$42,021 compared with 966,219 units at US$14,629 on Wednesday.
Trading averaged 94,762 units at US$5,253 versus 120,777 shares at US$1,829 on Wednesday. Trading month to date average 39,721 shares at US$1,550 versus 36,460 units at US$1,331 on the previous day. November ended with an average of 33,854 units for US$3,351.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 8.5. The PE ratio uses ICInsider.com earnings forecasts for companies with financial years ending between November and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows no stock ending with a bid higher than the last selling price and one with a lower offer.
At the close, First Rock Real Estate USD share advanced 0.7 of a cent to 7.9 US cents after swapping 415,000 shares, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy dipped 5 cents to close at 60 US cents, with 866 stock units changing hands, Productive Business Solutions fell 44.6 cents in closing at US$1.804 after trading 57 units. Proven Investments popped 0.15 of a cent to 19.3 US cents trading 23,226 stocks, Sterling Investments dropped 0.18 of a cent to end at 2 US cents in an exchange of 13,256 units and Transjamaican Highway shed 0.07 of a cent after ending at 0.9 of one US cents in trading 304,858 shares.
In the preference segmentEquityline Mortgage Investment preference share remained at US$1.67 as investors exchanged one stock unit and JMMB Group 5.75% ended at US$1.50 with a transfer of 829 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

JSE All Jamaica jumps 9,926 points

The Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market closed sharply higher on Thursday, resulting in the All Jamaican Composite Index surging 9,926.38 points to  394,215.77, the JSE Main Index jumping 6,090.77 points higher to 351,223.81 and the JSE Financial Index climbed 2.16 points to settle at 84.96, as the volume of stocks traded declined 51 percent with a 25 percent higher value than on Wednesday, with 58 securities trading compared to 59 on Wednesday, with 26 rising, 15 declining and 17 ending unchanged.
A total of 10,927,858 shares were exchanged for $93,711,234 versus 22,138,197 units at $73,392,960 on Wednesday.
Trading averages 188,411 shares at $1,615,711 compared with 375,224 shares at $1,243,948 Wednesday.
Trading month to date averages 467,038 units at $2,851,468 compared with 483,007 units at $2,922,292 on the previous day. November closed with an average of 202,406 units at $1,736,493.
Wigton Windfarm led trading with 6.44 million shares for 59 percent of total volume, Transjamaican Highway followed with 1.07 million units for 9.8 percent of the day’s trade and Sagicor Real Estate Fund with 905,055 units for 8.3 percent of market share.

The PE Ratio, a formula to ascertain appropriate stock values, averages 14.6 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 and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows eight stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments rose $1.40 to close at $100 in an exchange of 41,744 shares, Caribbean Cement gained $1.55 in closing at $60 after an exchange of 5,892 stocks, Caribbean Producers climbed 45 cents to $11.75 in exchanging 20,170 stock units. Eppley Caribbean Property Fund advanced $1.58 to $46.58 as 156 units passed through the market, GraceKennedy popped $1 to $82 with an exchange of 530,904 units, Guardian Holdings lost $10 at $635, with 86 stock units changing hands. JMMB Group rallied $2.39 to end at $33.99 trading 53,129 stocks, Kingston Wharves increased $1.74 in closing at $32.34 after trading of 48,456 shares, NCB Financial advanced 68 cents to close at $79.88 with 41,709 shares clearing the market. Palace Amusement climbed $122 to $1497 in switching ownership of 597 stocks, Proven Investments declined $1.85 to $26.15, with 504 stock units crossing the market, Sagicor Group rose $6 to $53 with the swapping of 302,574 units. Scotia Group increased $2.68 in closing at $34.73, with 2,714 stocks crossing the market, Seprod rallied $1.95 to end at $70 after an exchange of 7,754 stock units, Sygnus Credit Investments gained $1 to close at $13.39 as investors exchanged 42,870 shares and Wisynco Group popped 50 cents to end at $17.50 with investors transferring 56,412 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

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