New record close for Junior Market

The Junior Market Index gained 49.51 points to end at a record closing high of 4,072.56, after posting a record high of 4,098.56 shortly after the market opened on Thursday and bettering the previous record close of 4,058.99 on February 14 and ended with the volume of stocks traded declining 77 percent from the elevated level on Tuesday and the value falling by 82 percent from Tuesday.  

New record high for the JSE Junior Market.

Market activity led to 40 securities trading compared to 43 on Tuesday and ended with 11 rising, 22 declining and seven closing unchanged, but the market closed with three stocks ending at 52 weeks’ high and one trading at a 52 weeks’ intraday high.
The PE Ratio, a measure used to compute appropriate stock values, averages 18.8. The PE ratio of each stock in the chart below is based on ICInsider.com earnings forecast for companies with financial years up to August 2022.
Overall, 12,011,698 shares traded for $54,018,344 down from 51,846,941 units at $294,976,122 on Tuesday, with Future Energy Source led trading with 3.42 million shares for 28.4 percent of total volume followed by Derrimon Trading, 2.87 million units with 23.9 percent of the day’s trade and Tropical Battery, 841,887 units with 7 percent market share.
Trading averaged 300,292 shares at $1,350,459 in contrast to 1,205,743 shares at $6,859,910 on Tuesday and month to date, averaging 769,381 units at $4,204,753, compared to 1,205,743 units at $6,859,910 on Tuesday. February closed with an average of 370,064 units at $1,402,517.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Access Financial declined 25 cents in closing at $20.75 with 89 shares changing owners, AMG Packaging rose 14 cents to $3.34 with an exchange of 10,255 stocks, Caribbean Assurance Brokers lost 46 cents to close at $2.45 in trading 229,901 stock units. Derrimon Trading climbed 24 cents to end at $2.99 in switching ownership of 2,874,342 units, Dolphin Cove rallied 68 cents to $27.98 as 123,335 shares changed hands, Everything Fresh shed 10 cents to $1.05, with 157,296 stock units clearing the market. Fontana dropped 55 cents to end at $10.90 in exchanging 116,703 units, Future Energy Source popped 79 cents in ending at a record close of $7.19, after trading 3,415,097 stocks, General Accident fell 22 cents to $5.88 with 345,951 units crossing the market. Honey Bun shed 30 cents to close at $9 in an exchange of 33,488 stocks, ISP Finance lost $2.10 to close at $27.90, with 19 stock units crossing the exchange, KLE Group gained 23 cents in closing at $2.68 after exchanging 3,183 shares. Knutsford Express declined 10 cents to $7.90 in exchanging 13,681 shares, Lasco Financial fell 24 cents to $3.26 with the swapping of 10,507 stock units, Lasco Manufacturing dropped 13 cents to $4.35, with 119,055 stocks crossing the market. Lumber Depot advanced 10 cents in closing at $3.80, with 487,689 units changing hands, SSL Venture dropped 31 cents ending at $1.40 while exchanging 483 stock units, Tropical Battery increased 22 cents to end at $1.99 whilst trading 841,887 shares and tTech advanced 29 cents to close at $4.30 with the swapping of 29 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

EduFocal IPO closed

EduFocal Limited offer of 129,689,219 Ordinary Shares to the public at $1 each that opened on March 3, 2022, has closed well ahead of the scheduled date of March 17, as was expected word emanating from the company indicates, with the issue attracting almost twice the amount that was on offer when it closed just seconds after the 9 o’clock opening.
The Company intends to apply to the Jamaica Stock Exchange for admission of the shares on the Junior Market and will bring the total listings on that market to 45.
The company experienced rapid growth with revenues of $27 million in 2019 rising to $103 million in 2020 and profit before tax of $15.6 million. For the period to September 2021 revenues rose 39 percent to $107.6 million with a loss of less than a million dollars, from $77.5 million in revenues and a small profit of $7.5 million before tax. Preliminary results to December 2021 saw revenues rising to $168.6 million with a profit of $15 million or 2.8 cents per share, putting the PE ratio around 36 times 2021 earnings.
The company is projecting revenues rising to $322 million in 2022 and $355 million in 2023, with profits of $50 million and $69 million respectively. The projected revenues for 2022 would result in growth of 91 percent, well above the December quarter revenues annualized of around $240 million. The forecasted profit appears reasonable if the performance in the December quarter carries over for the rest of 2022 and would represent earnings per share of 8 cents with a PE of 12.
EduFocal Learn encompasses the Company’s core business offering which is focused on providing a social learning platform that combines study with play, with the primary offering, focused on test preparation for Jamaica’s Primary Exit Profile exams, previously known as the Grade Six Achievement Test (GSAT). In September 2020, the Company launched the EduFocal Academy product which entailed a full-day learning programme.
The proceeds of the offer will be used to pay transaction costs of $12 million, $42 million will be used towards the repayment of short term debt and approximately $62 will be used towards expansion in new markets.
The company is involved in online education, relatively new business activity as such the risk associated with an investment in these shares may be higher than for long established businesses in tried and proven segments of the economy.

More money committed to TTSE stocks

Market activity on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange ended on Thursday and resulted in 26 percent fewer shares trading, with 148 percent greater value than on Wednesday and ended with more prices falling than rising while two ended at 52 weeks’ high.

Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters

A total of 16 securities traded down from 18 on Wednesday, with three stocks rising, five declining and eight remaining unchanged as the Composite Index lost 2.58 points to close at 1,477.99, the All T&T Index rallied 6.81 points to 2,098.54 and the Cross-Listed Index dropped 1.77 points to 114.08.
A total of 328,500 shares traded for $11,352,308 compared to  445,842 units at $4,582,058 on Wednesday. An average of 20,531 units traded at $709,519 versus 24,769 shares at $254,559 on Wednesday and month to date averaging 18,277 units at $393,645 against 17,247 units at $249,246. The average trade for February amounts to 47,858 units at $516,870.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s rose $3.25 in ending at 52 weeks’ high of $50.25 while exchanging 1,350 shares, Angostura Holdings finished at $19.75, with 4,488 units crossing the exchange, First Citizens Group added 75 cents in closing at $61 after exchanging 8,208 stock units. GraceKennedy shed 5 cents to end at $5.95 in an exchange of 2,540 stocks, Guardian Holdings declined $1.25 to $28.50, with 56 stock units crossing the market, JMMB Group remained at $2.30 while closed with an exchange of 8,645 stocks. Massy Holdings ended at $106, with 84,897 units changing hands, National Enterprises lost 14 cents to $3.10 in switching ownership of 51,000 shares, NCB Financial Group fell 5 cents to $7.25 in exchanging 82,735 stock units. One Caribbean Media remained at $4.20 with the swapping of 117 shares, Prestige Holdings finished at $7.10, with 35 stocks changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings dropped $1.92 in closing at $140.08 with an exchange of 125 units. Scotiabank popped $2.50 to a 52 weeks’ high of $75 in trading 5,294 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended unchanged at $20.50 trading 10,210 stock units, Trinidad Cement remained at $3.70 after an exchange of 66,800 units and Unilever Caribbean finished at $15.50 after exchanging 2,000 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Steady trading in Trinidad

Add your HTML code here...

Trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Wednesday resulted in 183 percent more shares passing through the market, with 11 percent higher value than on Tuesday and resulted in more stocks declining than rising.
A total of 18 securities traded, up from 17 on Tuesday, with four rising, six declining and eight remaining unchanged. The Composite Index rose 1.15 points to 1,480.57, the All T&T Index popped 0.34 points to 2,091.73 and the Cross-Listed Index advanced 0.28 points to settle at 115.85.
A total of 445,842 shares traded for $4,582,058 up from 157,807 units at $4,141,544 on Tuesday. An average of 24,769 shares traded at $254,559 compared to 9,283 units at $243,620 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 17,247 units at $249,212. The average trade for February ended at 47,858 units at $516,870.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Angostura Holdings lost 25 cents to close at $19.75 after trading 12,984 shares, Ansa McAl increased 50 cents in closing at $57.50 with an exchange of 620 units, Ansa Merchant Bank ended at $41 trading 2,500 stocks. Clico Investment Fund fell 99 cents to $29.51 in switching ownership of 17,809 stock units, First Citizens Group finished at $60.25 in exchanging 31 shares, GraceKennedy popped 1 cent in closing at $6, with 348,215 stocks crossing the market. Guardian Holdings remained at $29.75, with 101 stock units clearing the market, JMMB Group rose 5 cents to $2.30 after an exchange of 7,506 units, Massy Holdings finished at $106 in trading 9,535 stocks. National Enterprises ended at $3.24 with the swapping of 27,300 stock units, National Flour Mills remained at $1.95, with 300 units crossing the exchange, NCB Financial Group finished at $7.30, with 4,474 shares changing hands. One Caribbean Media advanced 10 cents to $4.20 while exchanging 2,280 stocks, Republic Financial Holdings shed $1 to end at $142 after investors traded 735 shares, Scotiabank dropped 75 cents to end at $72.50 in exchanging 1,333 units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL fell 50 cents to $20.50 in an exchange of 6,087 stock units, Unilever Caribbean dropped 25 cents after ending at $15.50, with 3,432 stock units crossing the market and West Indian Tobacco ended at $25 after exchanging 600 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Steady trading on the JSE Main Market

Activity on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market ended on Tuesday with the volume of shares trading rising moderately with a slightly higher value than on Monday and ended with declining stocks dominating the market with nearly five stocks for every three rising stocks were less than those declining.
The All Jamaican Composite Index fell 30.08 points to settle at 444,544.62, the JSE Main Index popped 573.54 points to 391,696.74 and the JSE Financial Index lost 0.04 points to end at 95.61.
A total of 53 securities traded down from 59 on Monday, with 15 rising, 24 declining and 14 ending unchanged.
The PE Ratio, a formula for computing appropriate stock values, averages 16.3. The PE ratio for the JSE Main and USD Market closing quotes are based on ICInsider.com earnings forecasts for companies with financial years ending up to August 2022.
Overall, 17,224,141 shares were exchanged for $157,007,733 versus 14,925,719 units at $141,613,197 on Monday. Wigton Windfarm led trading with 28.4 percent of total volume for 4.88 million shares followed by Sagicor Select Financial Fund with 22.2 percent after exchanging 3.82 million units, QWI Investments accounted for 11 percent with 1.89 million units and Transjamaican Highway traded 1.05 million units for 6.1 percent market share.
Trading averaged 324,984 shares at $2,962,410, up from 252,978 stock units at $2,400,224 on Monday. February losed with an average of 392,520 units at $3,199,976.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 14 stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Barita Investments shed 35 cents to close at $90.05 with an exchange of 274,827 shares, Caribbean Cement climbed $10.49 in closing at $75.50 after trading 15,342 units, Caribbean Producers shed 94 cents to end at $15.90 in switching ownership of 243,680 stocks. GraceKennedy lost 59 cents in ending at $103.01 after 62,013 stock units crossed the exchange, Jamaica Stock Exchange fell 95 cents to $17 in trading 42,906 shares, Kingston Properties gained 50 cents to finish at $9 with the swapping of 1,451 stock units. Kingston Wharves advanced $1.30 to $41.80 with 1,829 units clearing the market, NCB Financial
declined $2.30 to close at $121.70 after exchanging 48,782 stocks, Palace Amusement popped $95 to end at $1,045 with 6 units crossing the market. PanJam Investment declined $2 to close at $64 with 786,655 shares changing hands, Proven Investments rallied $1.54 to $35.35 with the swapping of 43,708 stocks, Sagicor Group fell $3.90 in closing at $54 after the transferring of 178,498 stock units. Scotia Group shed 60 cents to end at $34 after trading 41,319 stocks, Seprod slipped 90 cents to $56.10 with 11,300 shares changing hands, Stanley Motta lost 42 cents to close at $5.28 with a transfer of 753 units. Sygnus Credit Investments dipped 35 cents to end at $14.70 with an exchange of 72,199 shares and Sygnus Real Estate Finance gained 50 cents to close at $16.70 with the swapping of 224 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Positive March start for JSE USD Market

The volume of shares changing hands on Tuesday declined sharply by 89 percent, with an equivalent value as Monday’s as the Jamaica Stock Exchange US dollar market, with slightly more stocks rising than falling.
A total of seven securities traded, down from 11 on Monday, with four rising, three declining and none ending unchanged. The JSE US Denominated Equities Index rose 1.84 points to end at 207.82.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in computing appropriate stock values, averages 13.7. The PE ratio uses ICInsider.com earnings forecasts for companies with financial years, up to August 2022.
Overall, 190,871 shares traded for US$27,641 versus 1,705,073 units at US$27,762 on Monday. Trading averaged 27,267 units at US$3,949, compared to 155,007 shares at US$2,524 on Monday. February ended with an average of 87,719 units for US$9,318.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows no stock ending with the bid higher than the last selling price and four with lower offers.
At the close, First Rock Capital USD share popped 0.4 of a cent in ending at 8.4 US cents trading 4,789 shares, Margaritaville shed 2 cents to end at 18 US cents with 950 units changing hands, Proven Investments gained 0.97 of one cent in closing at 24.97 US cents, with 33,388 stocks clearing the market. Sterling Investments rallied 0.27 of a cent to close at 2.37 US cents after 5,059 stock units changed hands, Sygnus Credit Investments USD share declined 0.09 of a cent to 12.85 US cents with an exchange of 123,767 stock units, Sygnus Real Estate Finance USD share advanced 1.41 cents to 15.4 US cents in switching ownership of 19,088 shares and Transjamaican Highway lost 0.06 of a cent in closing at 0.89 of one US cent after exchanging 3,830 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Junior Market reclaims 4,000 mark

Trading closed on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks traded rising after trading 265 percent more and the value surging 493 percent higher than Monday with Future Energy Source trading 43 million shares with the price hitting a record $6.40 and valuing the trades at $267 at the close of the Jamaica Stock Exchange Junior Market.

Big Fesco trade pushed the price to a record high of $6.40.

All 43 securities traded up from 41 on Monday and ended with 20 rising, 12 declining and 11 closing unchanged. Trading ends with three stocks closing at 52 weeks’ high.
The Junior Market Index popped 32.82 points to end at 4,023.05.
The PE Ratio, a measure used in the computation of appropriate stock values, averages 18.3, with the average declining with new results coming to the market. PE ratios in the chart below are based on ICInsider.com earnings forecast for companies with financial years up to August 2022.
Overall, 51,846,941 shares traded for $294,976,122 up from 14,209,361 units at $49,761,855 on Monday. Future Energy Source led trading with 43.22 million shares in controlling 83.4 percent of total volume followed by Tropical Battery, 1.45 million units with 2.8 percent of the day’s trade and Derrimon Trading, 1.37 million units, with 2.7 percent market share and Spur Tree Spices, 1.16 million shares changing hands for 2.2 percent market share.
Trading ended with an average of 1,205,743 shares at $6,859,910 in up from 346,57 shares at $1,213,704 on Monday. February closed with an average of 370,064 units at $1,402,517.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ending with the bid higher than the last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, AMG Packaging lost 20 cents to end at $3.20 with an exchange of 8,344 shares, Cargo Handlers rose 69 cents in closing at $8.79, with 44,172 stock units clearing the market, Express Catering declined 76 cents to $5.33 in trading 364,101 units, following release of the second quarter results. Fosrich climbed 10 cents to close at $14.30 after exchanging 69,209 stocks, Future Energy Source popped 60 cents ending at a record $6.40 while exchanging 43,215,296 stocks, General Accident increased 20 cents to $6.10, with 1,804 units crossing the market. Honey Bun rallied 30 cents to end at $9.30 with an exchange of 14,000 stock units, KLE Group advanced 25 cents to close at $2.45 after exchanging 16,103 shares, Knutsford Express gained 55 cents in closing at $8 and trading 200 units. Lasco Manufacturing dropped 17 cents to $4.48 in an exchange of 38,353 stock units, Lumber Depot rallied 10 cents to close at $3.70 in switching ownership of 631,978 shares, Main Event climbed 97 cents in closing at a 52 weeks’ high of $7.47 with the swapping of 82,122 stocks. SSL Venture advanced 31 cents in ending at $1.71 with 1,500 stock units changing hands, Stationery and Office Supplies shed 10 cents to end at $7.40 after trading 10,788 units and tTech fell 28 cents to $4.01 after trading 100 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

More decline of TTSE Index

Stocks rising and declining shared the spoils at the end of trading on Tuesday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange but those falling had more impact on the market and resulted in a decline in the market indices after trading accounted for 73 percent fewer shares, crossing the market, with 53 percent less value than Monday.
Just 17 securities traded down from 23 on Monday, with six rising, six declining and five remaining unchanged. The Composite Index dropped 7.92 points to 1,479.42, the All T&T Index lost 12.65 points to close at 2,091.39 and the Cross-Listed Index declined 0.40 points to settle at 115.57.
A total of 157,807 shares traded for $4,141,544 compared to 582,784 units at $8,852,140 on Monday. An average of 9,283 units traded on Tuesday at $243,620 compared to 25,338 shares at $384,876 on Monday. The average trade for February amounts to 47,858 units at $516,870.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Angostura Holdings increased 25 cents to end at $20, with 15,025 shares crossing the market, Ansa McAl remained at $57 in switching ownership of 740 stock units, Ansa Merchant Bank advanced 49 cents in closing at $41 after exchanging 3,686 units. Clico Investment Fund finished at $30.50 while exchanging 17,490 stocks, First Citizens Group dropped $2.25 to close at $60.25, with 556 shares clearing the market, FirstCaribbean International Bank shed 11 cents to end at $6.01 after 1,155 stocks changed hands. GraceKennedy fell 1 cent to $5.99 in trading 1,620 units, Guardian Holdings ended at $29.75 after an exchange of 975 stock units, JMMB Group lost 5 cents in closing at $2.25, with 58,935 shares changing hands. Massy Holdings rallied 2 cents to close at $106 after trading 23,779 units, National Enterprises remained at $3.24 in an exchange of 1,000 stock units, NCB Financial Group gained 5 cents to end at $7.30 after 100 stocks crossed the exchange. Scotiabank rose 25 cents in closing at $73.25 with an exchange of 1,895 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL declined 50 cents to $21 with the swapping of 4,345 stocks, Trinidad Cement declined 5 cents to close at $3.70 after 23,588 stock units changed hands. Unilever Caribbean climbed 38 cents to $15.75 trading 623 shares and West Indian Tobacco finished at $25 after exchanging 2,295 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Rising stocks had upper hand Monday

Advancing stocks dominated market activity on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market Monday with the volume of shares trading dropping 87 percent and the value 69 percent lower than on Friday as the All Jamaican Composite Index rallied 1,395.95 points to settle at 444,574.70, the JSE Main Index dropped 70.06 points to 391,123.20 and the JSE Financial Index rose 0.68 points to close at 95.65.
Trading ended with 59 securities compared to 56 on Friday, with 29 rising, 24 declining and six ending unchanged.
The PE Ratio, a formula for computing appropriate stock values, averages 16.6. The PE ratio for the JSE Main and USD Market closing quotes are based on ICInsider.com earnings forecasts for companies with financial years ending up to August 2022.
Overall, 14,925,719 shares were exchanged for $141,613,197 versus 114,219,281 units at $449,573,144 on Friday. Wigton Windfarm led trading with 43.1 percent of total volume with a transfer of 6.44 million shares followed by Sagicor Select Manufacturing & Distribution Fund with 13.1 percent for 1.96 million units and Transjamaican Highway, 8 percent after trading 1.19 million units.
Trading averages 252,978 units at $2,400,224, down from 2,039,630 shares at $8,028,092 on Friday and month to date, an average of 392,520 units at $3,199,976, compared to 400,144 units at $3,243,666 on the previous trading day. January closed with an average of 235,328 units at $2,397,571.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 18 stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments gained 50 cents to close at $90.40 with 238,943 shares crossing the market, Caribbean Cement dipped $9.99 to $65.01 after exchanging 226,274 stocks, First Rock Capital rallied 70 cents in closing at $11.70 in trading 109 stock units. Guardian Holdings dropped $25.99 to $535.01 with the swapping of 1,142 units, Jamaica Producers gained 50 cents in ending at $22.90 with 12,635 stocks clearing the market, Jamaica Stock Exchange rose $1 to $17.95 in switching ownership of 60,675 shares. JMMB Group advanced $1.05 to $44.15 in transferring 388,876 stocks, Kingston Properties lost 50 cents in ending at $8.50 with 655 units changing hands, Kingston Wharves declined $1.80 in closing at $40.50 in switching ownership of 7,093 stock units. Margaritaville gained 50 cents to end at $28 in trading 184 shares, Mayberry Jamaican Equities fell 90 cents in closing at $7.60 with a transfer of 73,002 units, NCB Financial popped 50 cents to $124 after exchanging 109,385 stocks. Palace Amusement climbed $5 to end at $950 in trading 3 shares, PanJam Investment gained 50 cents to close at $66 with 26,598 stocks changing hands, Portland JSX declined $1.05 to $8.05 in switching ownership of 28,000 stock units. Proven Investments fell $1.49 in closing at $33.81 after crossing the exchange with 43,638 units, Sagicor Group rose 90 cents to end at $57.90 with the swapping of 261,869 stocks, Seprod declined $3 to $57 in exchanging 14,195 shares. Stanley Motta gained 44 cents in ending at $5.70 after trading 4,100 stocks, Sygnus Credit Investments shed 45 cents to end at $15.05 in an exchange of 64,511 stock units, Sygnus Real Estate Finance fell 80 cents to $16.20 with the swapping of 3,000 shares and Wisynco Group advanced $1.68 to $19.88 in switching ownership of 146,027 units.
In the preference segment138 Student Living preference share rallied 75 cents to end at $7.75 with 124 stocks crossing the market and Productive Business Solutions 9.75% preference shares popped $8 to $108 with the swapping of 8 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Gains for Junior Market

Jamaica Stock Exchange Junior Market trading closed on Monday, with the volume of stocks traded rising 61 percent with the value climbing 31 percent higher than on Friday, with the market rising with Derrimon Trading, Future Energy Source and Main Event surging to 52 weeks’ high of $2.73, $5.80 and $6.50 respectively.

Fesco traded at a record 5.80 on Monday

Market activity led to 41 securities trading compared to 39 on Friday and ended with 18 rising, 14 declining and nine, closing unchanged. At the close, the Junior Market Index rose 26.80 points to settle at 3,990.23.
The PE Ratio, a measure used to compute appropriate stock values, averages 20.2. The PE ratio of each stock in the chart below is based on ICInsider.com earnings forecast for companies with financial years up to August 2022.
Overall, 14,209,361 shares traded for $49,761,855 compared to 8,801,134 units at $37,926,339 on the Friday. Spur Tree Spices led trading with 3 million shares for 21.1 percent of total volume followed by Tropical Battery with 2.79 million units for 19.6 percent of the day’s trade and Lumber Depot with 2.43 million units for 17.1 percent market share, Derrimon Trading ended with 1.87 million units for 13.2 percent market share and Future Energy Source, 1.61 million units for 11.3 percent market share.
Trading averaged 346,570 shares at $1,213,704 in contrast to 225,670 shares at $972,470 on Friday and month to date, averaging 370,064 units at $1,402,517, compared to 371,276 units at $1,412,254 on Friday. January closed with an average of 319,395 units at $1,181,136.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Access Financial increased $1.08 in closing at $21.05 with an exchange of 6,629 shares, Blue Power climbed 44 cents to end at $3.69 after trading 311 stocks, Cargo Handlers fell 79 cents to $8.10, with 924 units changing hands. Caribbean Assurance Brokers fell 25 cents in ending at $3 after trading 42,773 stock units, Derrimon Trading rallied 24 cents to close at $2.73 in an exchange of 1,869,586 stocks, Dolphin Cove dropped 41 cents to close at $27.30 in trading 31,446 shares. Express Catering gained 19 cents to end at $6.09 in exchanging 332,799 stock units, Fontana fell 11 cents in closing at $11.39 with 262,578 units changing hands, Future Energy Source popped 75 cents ending at a record high of $5.80 with an exchange of 1,606,852 units. General Accident shed 37 cents to $5.90 with 1,850 stock units crossing the market, Honey Bun dropped 80 cents in ending at $9, with 81,561 shares clearing the market, Iron Rock Insurance rose 31 cents to $3.41 after exchanging 1,236 stocks. Knutsford Express advanced 57 cents to $7.45 with the swapping of 28,178 stocks, Lasco Financial increased 20 cents to $3.50 in switching ownership of 107,500 units, Lumber Depot shed 20 cents in closing at $3.60 while exchanging 2,434,190 shares. Main Event advanced $1.20 in closing at $6.50 in exchanging 117,061 stock units, Paramount Trading lost 12 cents to close at $1.78 in 19,122 stock units crossing the market and Stationery and Office Supplies gained 10 cents in ending at $7.50 with an exchange of 8,225 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.