Mixed results for TTSE

Market activity ended on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Wednesday, with the volume of stocks traded rising 38 percent, with the value 25 percent lower than on Tuesday, resulting in 15 securities trading compared with 13 on Tuesday, with stocks rising, declining and unchanged sharing five each.
Investors exchanged 263,894 shares for $2,069,609 against 191,557 stock units at $2,763,387 on Tuesday. An average of 17,593 units were traded at $137,974 compared to 14,735 shares at $212,568 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 16,266 shares at $172,607. The average trade for October amounts to 29,755 at $358,068.
The Composite Index popped 1.90 points to 1,312.67, the All T&T Index lost 5.82 points to close at 1,960.61 and the Cross-Listed Index climbed 1.42 points to 86.70.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s shed 99 cents after ending at $42.01 as investors exchanged 7,784 shares, Angostura Holdings advanced 80 cents in closing at $24.95 after a transfer of 206 stock units, Clico Investment Fund ended at $29.86 while exchanging 2,787 stocks. First Citizens Group rose 1 cent to close at $50.11 with 2,340 units changing hands, FirstCaribbean International Bank remained at $5 as 160 shares crossed the market, GraceKennedy remained at $5 in trading 643 units. Guardian Holdings ended at $25.13, with ten stock units crossing the exchange, Massy Holdings dipped 9 cents in closing at $4.40 in exchanging 160,676 stocks, NCB Financial climbed 20 cents to $4.76 in switching ownership of 1,060 stock units. Republic Financial dropped $2 to end at $133 with an exchange of 958 stocks, Scotiabank popped 80 cents to end at $77.80, with 3,139 units crossing the market, Trinidad & Tobago NGL lost 1 cent to close at $21.99 trading 5,597 shares. Trinidad Cement rallied 2 cents after ending at $3.50 in exchanging 74,834 stock units, Unilever Caribbean ended at $12.90, with 2,500 units changing hands and West Indian Tobacco declined 1 cent to $21.89 with 1,200 shares passing through the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading slips for JSE Main Market

The volume of stocks trading on Tuesday dropped 76 percent, with a 15 percent lower value than on Monday on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market, resulting from 55 securities trading down from 60 on Monday, with 15 rising, 27 declining and 13 ending unchanged.
A total of 10,084,883 shares were exchanged for $60,042,941 versus 42,372,789 units at $70,469,791 on Monday.
Tthe average trade on Tuesday was 183,361 units at $1,091,689 versus 706,213 shares at $1,174,497 on Monday. The average trade in October ended with 231,243 units at $1,464,224.
Wigton Windfarm led trading with 3.86 million shares for 38.5 percent of total volume, followed by Transjamaican Highway with 1.85 million units for 18.5 percent of the day’s trade and Pulse Investments with 1.27 million units for 12.7 percent market share.
The All Jamaican Composite Index dipped 818.79 points to 396,389.60, the JSE Main Index fell 1,605.97 points to 346,045.01 and the JSE Financial Index rose 0.35 points to end at 83.43.
The PE Ratio, a formula to ascertain appropriate stock values, averages 13.4 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 ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and 11 with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments dropped $1.85 to $98 with 12,578 stocks crossing the market, Caribbean Cement declined $3.25 to $57.50 with 116,678 stock units clearing the exchange, Caribbean Producers dipped 77 cents in closing at $12.53 after a transfer of 40,424 units, Eppley shed $4.50 to close at $35.20 with 174 stock units changing hands, First Rock Real Estate advanced 90 cents to $14.40 in an exchange of 1,114 units. GraceKennedy fell $2.85 to close at $82 with the swapping of 39,592 shares, Jamaica Producers lost $2.73 to end at $17.27 after trading 13,041 stocks, Jamaica Stock Exchange dipped $1.29 in closing at $15.21 with 3,767 stocks clearing the market. MPC Caribbean Clean Energy rallied $4 to $84 after trading 751 shares, NCB Financial gained $1 to close at $84.99 in exchanging 236,109 units, 138 Student Living dropped 45 cents to $6.50 in switching ownership of 1,073 stock units. PanJam Investment shed $3 to end at $56 as investors exchanged 73 stock units, Pulse Investments rose 46 cents after finishing at $3.39 with investors transferring 1,269,900 units, Sagicor Group lost $2.02 to close at $50.98 with the swapping of 50,178 stocks. Scotia Group declined $1.28 to end at $35.40 with a transfer of 62,578 shares, Stanley Motta popped $1.25 to close at $5.25 in trading 24,307 stocks, Sygnus Real Estate Finance fell 58 cents in closing at $10 after investors transferred two stock units.
In the preference segmentEppley 7.50% preference share climbed 74 cents to $7.74 to close with a transfer of 101 units, 138 Student Living preference share shed 80 cents in ending at $55 after exchanging 41 shares and Productive Business Solutions 10.5% preference share increased $19.99 to end at a record $1,150, with 235 shares crossing the exchange.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Gains for the JSE USD market

Trading activity on the Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market declined on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks exchanged slipping 83 percent valued 18 percent less than Monday’s trade, following trading in 11 securities, compared to 10 on Monday with three rising, five declining and three ending unchanged.
Investors traded 79,997 shares with a value of US$20,849 versus 467,538 units at US$25,574 on Monday.
Trading averaged 7,272 stock units at US$1,895 on Tuesday versus 46,754 shares at US$2,557 on Monday. October ended with an average of 40,972 units for US$2,277.
The JSE US Denominated Equities Index gained 1.82 points to end at 212.91.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 8.6, 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 ended with a bid higher than the last selling price and two with lower offers.
At the close, First Rock Real Estate USD share rallied 0.82 of one cent to end at 7.9 US cents as 75 shares passed through the market, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy gained 0.99 of a cent ending at 61.99 US cents as investors exchanged 1,080 stocks, Proven Investments advanced 0.96 of one cent to 19.99 US cents after a transfer of 20,212 stock units. Sterling Investments dipped 0.1 of a cent to 2 US cents, with 8,756 units changing hands. Sygnus Credit Investments USD share fell 0.88 of a cent to close at 9.12 US cents with the swapping of 11,271 stock units, Sygnus Real Estate Finance USD share remained at 11.64 US cents after 166 shares passed through the market and Transjamaican Highway ended at 0.98 of one US cent after an exchange of 30,245 stock units.
In the preference segmentProductive Business 9.25% preference share declined 14 cents in closing at US$12 in exchanging 500 units, Equityline Mortgage Investment preference share shed 3 cents to close at US$1.67 while exchanging 29 shares. JMMB Group 5.75% ended at US$1.75 after trading 794 stocks and JMMB Group 6% dropped 3 cents to US$1.06 with an exchange of 6,869 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Junior Market squeezes out gains

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The Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange eked out a modest gain on Tuesday, with trading declining sharply from Monday’s levels as the volume of stocks traded declined 71 percent as the value dropped 70 percent, with 41 securities trading versus 43 on Monday and ended with 15 rising, 22 declining and four closing unchanged.
A total of 7,315,888 shares were exchanged for $25,872,080 compared to 25,484,902 units at $87,225,378 on Monday.
Trading averaged 178,436 shares at $631,026 compared with 592,672 units at $2,028,497 on Monday. October closed with an average of 264,407 units at $832,036.
Main Event closed at a 52 weeks’ high of $10.35 and Derrimon Trading ended at the 52 weeks’ low of $2.07 and Dolla Financial led trading with 1.81 million shares for 24.7 percent of total volume followed by Tropical Battery with 895,365 units for 12.2 percent of the day’s trade and JFP Ltd with 565,494 units for 7.7 percent market share.
At the close, the Junior Market Index advanced 8.37 points to settle at 4,060.08.
The PE Ratio, a measure of computing appropriate stock values, averages 12.7, The PE ratios of Junior Market stocks incorporate ICInsider.com projected earnings for companies with financial year end that falls between November this year and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows seven stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Access Financial dropped $1.50 to close at $25 with a transfer of 18,291 shares, AMG Packaging declined 30 cents to $3.18 in an exchange of 9,740 units, Caribbean Assurance Brokers lost 29 cents in closing at $2.36, with 506 stocks passed through the market. Caribbean Cream dipped 14 cents to close at $3.86 after an exchange of 8,101 stock units, Dolphin Cove gained 98 cents after ending at $13.98, with 142,469 stocks changing hands, Express Catering dropped 29 cents to end at $5 with the swapping of 200 units. Future Energy Source fell 17 cents in closing at $5.21 while exchanging 230,614 shares, Honey Bun rallied 63 cents to $7.19 after an exchange of 209,359 stock units, Indies Pharma dipped 34 cents after ending at $2.80 in exchanging 3,526 stock units. ISP Finance advanced $1.10 to close at $16.20, with 2,116 stocks clearing the market, Knutsford Express dropped 90 cents in closing at $8.80 after trading 7,421 units, Lasco Manufacturing climbed 19 cents to $4, with 3,839 shares crossing the market. Lumber Depot fell 19 cents to end at $2.51 as investors exchanged 354,569 stocks, Main Event increased $1.35 to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $10.35, with 356,770 stock units crossing the market, Medical Disposables declined 59 cents ending at $5.10 after trading 11,339 shares. MFS Capital Partners shed 10 cents to end at $3 in switching ownership of 296,066 units, Paramount Trading popped 11 cents to $2 after a transfer of 4,727 shares, Spur Tree Spices lost 29 cents in closing at $3.48 with an exchange of 186,306 stocks. Stationery and Office Supplies shed 86 cents to close at $16.13 after exchanging 700 units and tTech rose 59 cents to $3.29, with just one stock unit changing hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading dips on TTSE on Tuesday

Trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange was flat on Tuesday, with more stocks declining than rising and the volume of stocks traded declined 48 percent, with a slightly higher value than on Monday which resulted in 13 securities trading down from 22 on Monday and ended with the prices of two stocks rising, seven declining and four remaining unchanged.
Investors traded 191,557 shares for $2,763,387 versus 370,618 stock units at $2,662,246 on Monday, resulting in an average of 14,735 units trading at $212,568 compared to 16,846 shares at $121,021 on Monday. The average trade for October amounts to 29,755 at $358,068.
The Composite Index shed 4.74 points to close at 1,310.77, the All T&T Index advanced 0.85 points to 1,966.43 and the Cross-Listed Index dipped 1.50 points to settle at 85.28.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Angostura Holdings dipped 80 cents in closing at $24.15 as 68,297 shares passed through the market, Calypso Macro Investment Fund ended at $22, with 20 stocks changing hands, CinemaOne remained at $5.98 after trading 100 stock units. Clico Investment Fund declined 4 cents to close at $29.86 in an exchange of 821 units, First Citizens Group remained at $50.10 with the swapping of 10,190 shares, Guardian Holdings dropped 7 cents to $25.13 with investors exchanging 1,787 units. Massy Holdings shed 1 cent to end at $4.49 with the swapping of 7,132 stocks, National Flour Mills popped 6 cents to $1.65 with an exchange of 250 shares, NCB Financial fell 4 cents to $4.56 with investors transferring 49,904 stocks. One Caribbean Media ended at $3.70 with a transfer of 105 units, Republic Financial advanced $2 to close at $135 in switching ownership of 353 shares, Trinidad Cement lost 2 cents to end at $3.48 in exchanging 50,370 stock units and West Indian Tobacco dipped 10 cents to $21.90 while exchanging 2,228 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Last minute trades save JSE Main Market

In a last minute fury of market activity, investors pushed some stocks prices higher in the last second before closing of the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market on Monday and saved the market from a big decline with the All Jamaican Composite Index shedding 1,082.10 points to settle at3 97,208.39, after sitting at 393,717.87 points seconds before the close, the JSE Main Index dropped 575.09 points to settle at 347,650.98 after it was just over 343,000 points seconds before the close.
The JSE Financial Index declined 0.55 points to settle at 83.08.
Trading ended with the volume of stocks declining 20 percent with a 54 percent lower value than on Friday, following activity in 60 securities compared to 52 on Friday, with 22 rising, 20 declining and 18 ending unchanged.
A total of 42,372,789 shares were traded for $70,469,791, down from 53,225,427 units at $154,094,564 on Friday. Trading averaged 706,213 units at $1,174,497 compared with 1,023,566 shares at $2,963,357 on Friday and month to date, an average of 231,243 units at $1,464,224, compared to 204,684 units at $1,480,424 on the previous trading day. September closed with an average of 533,719 units at $5,494,282.
Wigton Windfarm led trading with 26.73 million shares for 63.1 percent of total volume followed by Sagicor Select Financial Fund with 11.77 million units for 27.8 percent of the day’s trade and Pulse Investments with 1.25 million units for 3 percent market share.
The PE Ratio, a formula to ascertain appropriate stock values, averages 13.7 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 16 stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and six with lower offers.
At the close,  Caribbean Cement rallied $3.25 to close at $60.75 in trading 43,191 units following the release of nine months’ results showing profit rising 36 percent over 2021 for the nine months to September. First Rock Real Estate shed 55 cents ending at $13.50, with 17,662 stocks changing hands. GraceKennedy lost $2.65 to end at $84.85, with 71,496 stock units crossing the market, Jamaica Broilers increased 70 cents in closing at $29.20 after an exchange of 23,028 shares, Jamaica Producers popped $2.15 in closing at $20, with 13,641 units clearing the market. Jamaica Stock Exchange rose $1.30 to close at $16.50 trading 43,919 stock units, JMMB Group advanced 80 cents to $37 in exchanging 40,954 stocks, Margaritaville fell $3.39 to $19.21, with just five stock units crossing the market. MPC Caribbean Clean Energy dipped $3.99 to end at $80 after 69 shares passed through the exchange, NCB Financial dropped $1 in closing at a 52 weeks’ closing low of $83.99 after hitting an intraday low of $80 and closed, with 154,927 shares changing hands, 138 Student Living gained $1.32 in ending at $6.95 after trading 8,099 stocks. PanJam Investment climbed $2.13 to end at $59 in exchanging 14,751 stocks, Sagicor Group increased $3 to close at $53 with a transfer of 66,120 shares, Scotia Group rallied 68 cents to $36.68 with the swapping of 32,744 units. Stanley Motta fell 60 cents in closing at $4 after a transfer of 13,007 stock units and Sygnus Real Estate Finance advanced $1.38 to $10.58 with investors transferring 941 stocks.
In the preference segment138 Student Living preference share climbed $9.76 to end at $55.80 in switching ownership of 652 stock units and Productive Business 10.5% declined $19.99 to $1,130.01 after an exchange of 272 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading picks up on JSE USD Market

Trading on the Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market ended on Monday, with the volume of stocks exchanged jumping 739 percent, valued 97 percent more than on Friday, resulting in 10 securities trading, compared to seven on Friday with four rising, three declining and three ending unchanged.
A total of 467,538 shares were traded for US$25,574 up from 55,754 units at US$12,962 on Friday.
Trading averaged 46,754 shares at US$2,557 versus 7,965 units at US$1,851 on Friday, with the month to date average of 40,972 shares at US$2,277 up from 40,613 units at US$2,258 on the previous trading day. September ended with an average of 87,926 units for US$4,746.
The JSE US Denominated Equities Index climbed 4.03 points to end at 211.09.
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 one stock ended with a bid higher than the last selling price and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, First Rock Real Estate USD share dipped 0.42 of one cent ending at 7.08 US cents with a transfer of 15,000 shares, Margaritaville lost 0.98 of a cent to end at 14 US cents with just one unit trading, MPC Caribbean Clean Energy ended at 61 US cents with an exchange of 67 stock units. Productive Business Solutions advanced 8 cents to US$1.38, with 6,495 stocks crossing the market, Proven Investments declined 0.97 of a cent in closing at 19.03 US cents in switching ownership of 14,694 stock units, Sterling Investments rose 0.1 of a cent to 2.1 US cents after investors traded 580 stocks. Sygnus Credit Investments USD share remained at 10 US cents with 405 units clearing the market and Transjamaican Highway rose 0.07 of a cent to 0.98 US of one cent, with 425,474 shares crossing the exchange.
In the preference segmentProductive Business 9.25% preference share popped 64 cents in closing at a record high of US$12.14, with 16 units crossing the market and JMMB Group 5.75% remained at US$1.75 after an exchange of 4,806 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Big loss for Junior Market to end October

The Jamaica Stock Exchange Junior Market suffered a sharp decline in trading Monday with the Index dropping 98.29 points to end at 4,051.71 after falling nearly 120 points shortly before trading closed, and fell 177.83 points for October, with investors clearing all Access Financial shares up to $26.50 just before the market closed. 
The volume of stocks traded surged 317 percent, with the value up 369 percent over Friday, following trading in 43 securities up from 38 on Friday and ended with 17 rising, 20 declining and six unchanged.
A total of 25,484,902 shares were exchanged for $87,225,378 up from 6,115,628 units at $18,600,896 on Friday.
Trading averaged 592,672 shares at $2,028,497 compared to 160,938 units at $489,497 on Friday with the month to date averaging 264,407 units at $832,036 compared with 246,806 stock units at $767,886 on the previous trading day. September closed with an average of 470,099 units at $1,578,447.
Dolla Financial led trading with 9.33 million shares for 36.6 percent of total volume, followed by Fosrich with 6.06 million units for 23.8 percent of the day’s trade, Derrimon Trading with 1.94 million units for 7.6 percent of share trading, JFP Ltd with 1.68 million units for 6.6 percent of the total market trade and MFS Capital Partners with 1.27 million units for 5 percent market share.
The PE Ratio, a measure of computing appropriate stock values, averages 12.7. The PE ratios of Junior Market stocks incorporate ICInsider.com projected earnings for companies with financial year end that falls between November this year and August 2023.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows nine stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Access Financial gained $2 in closing at $26.50 after 113,097 shares passed through the market, Blue Power fell 30 cents to $3.10 as investors exchanged 2,501 stock units, Cargo Handlers shed 20 cents to close at $13.30 with a transfer of 6,389 units. Caribbean Cream popped 14 cents to $4 with an exchange of 1,744 stocks, Caribbean Flavours dropped 12 cents to end at $1.62 after a transfer of 39,730 shares, Consolidated Bakeries dipped 18 cents in closing at $2.51, with 71,819 units clearing the market. Dolla Financial declined 19 cents to close at $3.20 after trading 9,333,710 stocks, Fosrich lost 16 cents in ending at $4.50 with the swapping of 6,063,236 stock units, Future Energy Source advanced 22 cents to $5.38 while exchanging 547,923 units. Honey Bun dipped 84 cents to end at $6.56 in an exchange of 17,321 stock units, Indies Pharma increased 21 cents to $3.14, with 150,512 stocks crossing the exchange, Knutsford Express rallied 60 cents in closing at $9.70 but the price hit an intraday high of $9.80 in trading 11,196 shares. Lasco Manufacturing dropped 44 cents to end at $3.81 after it hit a 52 weeks’ intraday low of $3.75 with investors transferring 35,850 stocks, Limners and Bards climbed 35 cents to $2.70 after an exchange of 32,992 stock units, Medical Disposables declined 28 cents to close at $5.69, with 31,573 units crossing the market. Spur Tree Spices rose 25 cents to end at $3.77 and closed with an exchange of 520,027 shares, Stationery and Office Supplies rallied $1.24 to $16.99 after an exchange of 67,561 stock units, Tropical Battery increased 12 cents to $2.75, with 513,109 units changing hands and tTech shed 59 cents in closing at $2.70 in exchanging 1,300 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Month end dip for Trinidad Exchange

Trading ended with the volume of stocks exchanged rising 39 percent with the value 27 percent lower than on Friday at the close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Monday, resulting in 22 securities changing hands up from 18 on Friday, with prices of four rising, nine declining and nine remaining unchanged.
Trading resulted in a total of 370,618 shares changing hands for $2,662,459 versus 265,800 stock units at $3,622,246 on Friday.
An average of 16,846 shares were exchanged at $121,021 compared with 14,767 shares at $201,236 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 29,755 shares at $358,163 compared with 30,591 units at $373,508 on the previous trading day. The average trade for September ended with 45,817 stock units at $463,533.
The Composite Index shed 5.12 points to 1,315.51, the All T&T Index fell 5.87 points to 1,965.58 and the Cross-Listed Index slipped 0.60 points to settle at 86.78.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $43, trading 39 shares, Angostura Holdings ended at $24.95 after 120 stocks crossed the market, Ansa McAl remained at $53.80 as 91 units passed through the market. Clico Investment Fund dipped 10 cents to $29.90 with 3,701 stock units changing hands, Endeavour Holdings popped 10 cents to $7.10 in trading 1,000 stock units, First Citizens Group gained 5 cents to close at $50.10 with an exchange of 3,013 units. FirstCaribbean International Bank ended at $5 after an exchange of 9,940 stocks, GraceKennedy lost 20 cents in ending at $5 in switching ownership of 65,014 shares, Guardian Holdings advanced 14 cents to $25.20, with 6,141 stocks changing hands. JMMB Group ended at $2 in trading 100 shares, L.J. Williams B share increased 15 cents to $2.20 with an exchange of 21 units, Massy Holdings remained at $4.50, with 1,501 shares clearing the market. National Enterprises dipped 1 cent to $3.25 in exchanging 179,080 stocks, NCB Financial shed 21 cents in closing at $4.60 while trading 77,096 stock units, One Caribbean Media fell 10 cents to a 52 weeks’ low of $3.70 after closing with an exchange of 3,386 shares. Point Lisas remained at $3.25 after a transfer of 10 units, Republic Financial declined $2 in closing at $133 with 20 stock units changing hands, Scotiabank fell 85 cents to close at $77 after exchanging 7,929 shares. Trinidad & Tobago NGL dipped 5 cents to $22 with the swapping of 7,146 stocks, Trinidad Cement ended at $3.50 in an exchange of 200 units, Unilever Caribbean shed 14 cents to $12.90 with investors transferring 500 stock units and West Indian Tobacco remained at $22 as investors exchanged 4,570 units.

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

Carib Cement post record profits

Profits at Caribbean Cement Company for the nine months to September came in at a record $4.25 billion up 35.7 percent compared to $3.1 billion in 2021 and almost matches the $4.34 billion of profits for the 2021 fiscal year.
Profit of $1.2 billion after tax was realized for the quarter to September compared to just $44 million in the similar period in 2021, resulting in earnings per share of $1.42 in the 2022 quarter and $5 for the nine months, compared to $3.68 for the nine months in 2021.
Third quarter revenues were lower than that of the June quarter of $6.7 billion, with profit coming lower as well by $240 million. Profit for the full year could end up at $6.50 per share or close to that.
The record profit performance emanates from revenues that rose 12 percent the $6.2 billion in the 2022 September quarter compared to $5.5 billion in the similar quarter of 2021 and $19.7 billion for the nine months this year versus $17.8 billion dollars in 2021. The company had no major repairs and maintenance expenditures during the period to date, unlike in 2021.
Cost of sales for the September quarter this year came out at $3.4 billion compared to $4.4 billion in 2021 but was flat for the year to date compared to 2021 at $10.8 billion.
Yago Castro, the managing director in his report to shareholders in reference to the improved profit performance, stated “that it is primarily due to reduction of cost of sales as a percentage of net sales to 56 percent from 80 percent in the same period last year. This cost reduction was attributed to the company’s decision not to undertake its planned major maintenance through the third quarter of the year compared to 2021 which was executed in July to August, this postponement of the planned maintenance is attributed to the excellent output of some of the cement kiln this year as well as delay in the arrival of key spare parts needed to conduct the general overall works.”
Administrative and other operating expenses increased to $700 million from $592 million for the quarter and rose to $2 billion from 1.85 billion for the nine months. Finance costs rose from $112 million in the 2021 third quarter to $154 million in September 2022 quarter while the nine months cost rose from $412 million to just $430 million in 2022.

Carib Cement plant

Taxation absorb $517 million for the September 2022 two quarter versus $291 million in 2021 and $1.5 billion for the nine months to September 2022 versus $1.1 million in 2021.
Cash flow generated from operating activities amounted to $2.2 billion dollars in the quarter and $3.8 billion for the nine months after paying $1.17 billion in dividends, the company’s cash position improved by $300 million to $1.1 billion in the quarter.
At the end of the quarter shareholders’ equity stood at $18.75 billion, up from $14.8 billion in 2021. Borrowed funds amount to $1.8 billion. Current assets amounted to $7.5 billion while current liabilities ended the quarter at $8.2 billion.
The company announced plans earlier this year to expand the plant capacity by 30 percent which is slated to cost $40 million and is to be completed by the second half of 2024, the chairman of the company Paris-Lyew Ayee reported.
The stock last traded at $57.50 on Friday on the Main Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange with a PE of 8.8 times this year’s earnings, which is well below the market average of 13.6.

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