Trading bounced on Junior Market


Trading activity closed sharply higher on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Wednesday, with a 124 percent jump in the volume of stocks traded, accompanied by a 51 percent rise in value compared with Tuesday. The market index jumped and recovered from the previous day’s steep fall, following trading in 42 securities similar to Tuesday, with prices of 10 rising, 25 declining and seven closing unchanged.

Trading ended with an exchange of 14,148,099 shares for $16,310,076 compared with 6,302,303 units at $10,830,092 on Tuesday.
Trading averaged 336,860 shares at $388,335, up from 150,055 stock units at $257,859 on Tuesday, with trading month to date, averaging 537,181 shares for $517,925 after falling slightly from 562,073 stock units at $534,028 on the previous day but well below December, with an average of 1,003,109 shares at $2,482,468.
Atlantic Hardware led trading with 4.65 million shares for 32.9 percent of total volume, after the stock hit a record high, followed by Kintyre Holdings ending with 3.23 million stocks for 22.8 percent of the day’s trade, EduFocal closed with 3.12 million stocks for 22 percent of the volume traded and RA Williams with 1.60 million stock units for 11.3 percent of market share.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index rose 54.13 points to 3,373.12. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows seven 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 13.6, derived by dividing the last traded price of a stock by the earnings per share. ICInsider.com compiles the PE ratios in this report for companies with their financial year ending around August 2026.
At the close of the market, Access Financial gained 82 cents after closing at $18.44 with traders dealing in 153 shares, AMG Packaging sank 40 cents to $2.50 after an exchange of 22,875 units, Atlantic Hardware popped 17 cents and ended at a record high of $2.02 after trading of 4,649,996 stock units. Cargo Handlers rallied $2.32 to end at $17.81 with a transfer of 12,185 shares, Caribbean Assurance Brokers rose 18 cents in closing at $1.78 with 3,183 stock units crossing the market, Caribbean Cream dipped 16 cents to finish at $2 in an exchange of 4,613 shares. Consolidated Bakeries fell 16 cents to $1.35 with investors trading 2,000 stocks, Derrimon Trading skidded 9 cents to finish at $1.65 with investors switching ownership of 330,362 units, Dolla Financial gained 22 cents and ended at $2.57 with 35,252 stock units changing hands. Dolphin Cove sank 34 cents to close at $12.10 with investors dealing in 773 shares, EduFocal slipped 6 cents to 23 cents after an exchange of 3,116,038 stock units, Everything Fresh lost 8 cents to end at $2.10 in trading 218 units. Express Catering dropped 26 cents to $2.33 with 117,107 stocks crossing the market, Fontana shed 25 cents and ended at $7.75 with investors trading 82,210 units, Fosrich declined 25 cents to finish at $2.21 with 3,897 stocks clearing the market. Jetcon Corporation sank 8 cents in closing at $2.27 as investors exchanged only 545 shares, Knutsford Express advanced 55 cents to close at $10 with 1,573 stock units passing through the market, Mailpac Group climbed 38 cents to end at a 52 weeks high of $2.88 after an exchange of 106,489 shares and Main Event increased 20 cents in closing at $7.70 with investors swapping 138 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated. unit

West Indies Petroleum drops


West Indies Petroleum dropped to $10 in trading on the Jamaica Stock Exchange in the morning session, with 584,892 shares changing hands, up to a high of $14. The value of stocks traded so far is just over $7 million.

Trading in the stock was halted, with 225,000 shares on offer at $10. There are minor bids in the nine-dollar region, the highest at $9.60. At $10, the stock is highly overvalued at a PE of 200. This is not going to end well for several investors.

WI Petroleum lifts Main Market to 2026 high


West Indian Petroleum hits a new high on the JSE Main Market on Tuesday, helping to drive the market indices skywards following trading in 61 securities, down from 63 on Monday and ending with prices of 23 securities increasing, 18 declining and 20 ending unchanged. Trading closed with the All Jamaican Composite Index surging a hefty 11,393.36 points to 396,697.32, the JSE Main Index leapt 8,196.42 points to 340,796.47 and the JSE Financial Index gained just 0.32 points to conclude trading at 63.90.

At the close, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 10 stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and six with lower offers.
The market closed with 11,727,312 shares, up by 28 percent from 9,166,185 traded on Monday, with the value falling 16 percent to $63,365,354, compared to $75,224,446 on Monday.
Trading averaged 192,251 shares at $1,038,776rising from 145,495 stock units at $1,194,039 on Monday and month to date, an average of 237,987 units at $1,586,969 skidding slightly from 244,536 shares at $1,665,466 on the previous day and December with an average of 395,435 stock units at $4,321,753.
Transjamaican Highway led trading with 2.89 million shares for 24.6 percent of total volume followed by Innovative Energy ending with 1.98 million stocks for 16.9 percent of the day’s trade, Sagicor Select Financial Fund closed with 1.55 million stocks for 13.2 percent of the volume traded and Sagicor Select Manufacturing & Distribution Fund with 1.02 million stock units for 8.7 percent of market trade.
The Main Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 18.7. The JSE Main and the USD Market PE ratios are based on last traded prices and earnings forecasts by ICInsider.com for companies, with financial years ending around August 2026.
At the close of the market, Barita Investments rallied by $1.65 to end at $73 with traders dealing in 2,306 shares, Berger Paints increased 79 cents to $6.09 in an exchange of 3,426 units, Caribbean Cement rose 96 cents to close at $106.96 with investors trading 4,786 shares. Carreras climbed 44 cents and ended at $18.49 after a transfer of 646,108 stock units, GraceKennedy rose $2 to finish at $72 with dealers switching ownership of 41,671 stocks, Guardian Holdings lost $10 in closing at $330 with investors dealing in 832 units. Jamaica Broilers advanced 44 cents to $16.94 with 72,718 shares crossing the exchange, Jamaica Stock Exchange skidded 45 cents in closing at $11.35 with 8,249 stock units changing hands, Kingston Wharves gained $1.99 to close at $36.09 with investors trading 7,235 stocks. Pan Jamaica rose $5.17 and ended at $51.68 after an exchange of 381 shares, Proven Investments sank 88 cents to end at $15 after dealers swapped 1,657 units and West Indies Petroleum climbed $2.98 to finish at a new closing high of $12.40 in trading 967,017 stocks.
In the preference segment, Jamaica Public Service 9.5% popped $290 and ended at $2,590 with 10 stock units crossing the market, Productive Business Solutions 10.5% increased $50 to $1,100 in an exchange of 5 shares and Sygnus Credit Investments 10% slipped $1 to close at $108 with 1,063 stock units crossing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Gains for Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange


First Citizens Group led winners on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday, with the price jumping 99 cents. Trading ended with 19 securities changing hands, down from 21 on Monday. Trading ended with prices of five stocks rising, three declining and 11 remaining firm. The market ended with a 67 percent dip in volume of stocks traded, with a 36 percent rise in value over Monday.

The market closed with trading of 84,673 shares for $1,743,716, with the volume sliding from 256,387 stock units with the value greater than $1,281,628 on Monday.
An average of 4,456 shares were traded at $91,775 compared with 12,209 units at $61,030 on Monday, with trading for the month to date, ending with an average of 13,778 shares at $90,633, which is in line with 14,943 units at $90,491 on the previous day and an average for December of 43,880 shares at $314,506.
The Composite Index climbed 3.67 points to close at 956.86, the All T&T Index rose 7.05 points to 1,388.01, the SME Index remained at 94.07 and the Cross-Listed Index closed unchanged at 69.32.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
At the close of the market, Agostini climbed 85 cents to finish at $62.85 with 217 shares crossing the market, Angostura Holdings ended at $12.75 after trading of 2 stock units, Ansa McAl ended at $43.70 with 1,228 shares changing hands, while AS Bryden slipped 5 cents to end at $1.50 with investors swapping 990 stock units, CIBC Caribbean Bank remained at $8.28 in an exchange of 909 stocks, First Citizens Group popped 99 cents to close at $37 with 1,701 shares passing through the market. GraceKennedy slipped 2 cents to $3.37 in trading 9,918 stock units, Guardian Holdings ended at $15.29 after a transfer of 1,001 stocks, Guardian Media remained at 62 cents with investors trading 16,675 units. JMMB Group ended at 84 cents after an exchange of 25 shares, Massy Holdings gained 2 cents to finish at $3.70 with investors dealing in 13,106 units, National Enterprises remained at $2.24 with 1,800 stocks crossing the market. National Flour Mills fell 2 cents to $1.64 with a transfer of 600 stock units, Point Lisas rose 65 cents to end at a 52 weeks high of $5.25 after exchanging 12 shares, Prestige Holdings rallied 74 cents in closing at $13 with market participants swapping 1,504 stocks. Republic Financial ended at $106 with traders dealing in 10,892 units, Scotiabank ended at $48 with 5,612 stock units clearing the market, Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $2.65 after closing with an exchange of 18,473 shares and Trinidad Cement remained at $1.94 with an exchange of 8 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Big bounce in JSE Main Market


The Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market ended trading on Monday with the losers outpacing the winners after trading in 63 securities, compared with 60 on Friday, with prices of 18 rising, 22 declining and 23 ending unchanged, resulting in a sharp jump in the market indices. The volume of stocks traded fell 52 percent with a moderate decline in value compared to Friday.

The All Jamaican Composite Index popped 6,732.90 points to close trading at 385,303.96, the JSE Main Index climbed 4,565.08 points to 332,600.05 and the JSE Financial Index skidded 0.44 points to 63.58.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 13 stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
The market closed with 9,166,185 shares trading for $75,224,446, with the volume plunging from 19,130,466 stock units at $77,290,456 on Friday.
Trading averaged 145,495 shares at $1,194,039 after declining from 318,841 stock units at $1,288,174 on Friday and month to date, an average of 244,536 units at $1,665,466, after sliding from 261,724 shares at $1,747,284 on the previous day and December with an average of 395,435 stock units at $4,321,753.
Transjamaican Highway led trading with 2.24 million shares for 24.4 percent of total volume followed by Wigton Energy ending with 1.71 million stocks for 18.6 percent of the day’s trade and Sagicor Select Manufacturing & Distribution Fund with 1.39 million stock units for 15.1 percent of the day’s trade.
The Main Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 17.4.JSE Main and the 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 2026.
At the close of the market, AS Bryden advanced by 84 cents to end at $31.19 with an exchange of a mere two shares, Barita Investments declined $1.65 to $71.35 with investors exchanging 5,308 stocks, Berger Paints sank 95 cents to finish at $5.30 with dealers switching ownership of 4,609 shares. GraceKennedy skidded $2 and ended at $70 with investors dealing in 21,979 stock units, Guardian Holdings sank $4.88 in closing at $340 in an exchange of 781 units, Jamaica Broilers dipped 45 cents to close at $16.50 with 48,866 stocks crossing the market. JMMB Group lost 86 cents to $16.62 with a transfer of 219,054 units, Kingston Wharves dropped $1.20 to close at $34.10 with 3,111 shares crossing the market, Massy Holdings shed 50 cents to end at $75.50 in trading 44,714 stock units. Mayberry Group fell 45 cents in closing at $7 with 2,223 shares crossing the exchange, Pan Jamaica slipped $4.94 and ended at $46.51 with investors dealing in 3,441 stock units, Proven Investments popped $1.93 to finish at $15.88 after an exchange of 78,074 units. Seprod gained 70 cents and ended at $83.70 with trading of 1,041 stocks, Supreme Ventures rose 49 cents to $16.99 with an exchange of 57,312 units and West Indies Petroleum climbed $2.16 to close at a record high of $9.42 with 34,943 stocks changing hands.
In the preference segment, Jamaica Public Service 7% increased $3.81 in closing at $43.89 with investors trading 58 shares, 138 Student Living preference share rallied $49 to finish at $250 in an exchange of 12 stock units, Productive Business Solutions 10.5% increased $76.75 to end at $1,050 with 69 shares clearing the market. Sygnus Credit Investments 10% climbed $3 in closing at $109, with investors swapping just one stock and Sygnus Credit Investments C10.5% sank $2 to $100, with 215,561 units passing through the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading slumped on the Junior Market


Trading slumped on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Monday, with a 52 percent decline in the volume of stocks traded and a 61 percent slide in value compared to Friday. At the close of a subdued day of market activity, 43 securities were exchanged compared with 45 on Friday and ending with prices of 18 rising, 12 declining and 13 closing unchanged.

The market closed with trading of 6,322,850 shares for $9,741,688 after plunging from 13,068,999 units at $25,015,021 on Friday.
Trading averaged 147,043 shares at $226,551 after dropping from 290,422 stock units at $555,889, on Friday, with the month to date, averaging 620,535 stock units at $573,214, down marginally from 701,010 stock units at $632,132 on the previous trading day and December with an average of 1,003,109 shares at $2,482,468.
Atlantic Hardware led trading with 1.54 million shares for 24.3 percent of total volume, followed by RA Williams, ending with 997,398 stock units for 15.8 percent of the day’s trade and Omni Industries with 752,304 stocks for 11.9 percent of the volume traded.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index climbed 13.11 points to finish at 3,373.45. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
The Junior Market finished with an average PE Ratio of 13.7, derived by dividing the last traded price of a stock by the earnings per share. ICInsider.com compiles the PE ratios used in this report for companies with their financial year ending around August 2026.
At the close of the market, AMG Packaging lost 8 cents to finish at $2.36 with an exchange of 22,223 shares, Blue Power fell 23 cents and ended at $4 with 19,826 stock units changing hands, Cargo Handlers slipped 56 cents to $18.22 with investors trading 138 shares. Caribbean Cream climbed 18 cents to end at $2.18 after an exchange of 2,140 units, Derrimon Trading sank 11 cents in closing at $1.62 with investors swapping 381,908 stocks, Dolphin Cove skidded 35 cents to close at $11.80 with 4,301 units clearing the market. Honey Bun increased 14 cents to $6.80 in trading 35,708 shares, Indies Pharma sank 20 cents to end at $2.55 after traders swapped 155,512 stock units, Jamaican Teas popped 19 cents in closing at $2.28 as investors traded 3,589 stocks. Jetcon Corporation declined 10 cents to finish at $2.45 with 389,554 shares passing through the market, Kintyre Holdings declined by 7 cents and ended at 60 cents with investors dealing in 688,072 stocks, Knutsford Express rallied 54 cents to close at $11.54 with dealers switching ownership of 6,392 units. Mailpac Group rose 29 cents to $2.71 with 27,338 stock units crossing the market, Medical Disposables advanced 13 cents to finish at $1.43 after a transfer of 101 shares, MFS Capital Partners gained 6 cents and ended at 40 cents following the trading of 3,312 units and ONE on ONE Educational rose 11 cents to end at 97 cents with 15,413 stocks crossing the exchange.

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

Trading drops on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange


Investors held off on trading activities on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Monday, with trading of only 256,387 shares, down 32 percent from 378,651 stock units on Friday, with the value falling 42 percent to $1,281,628 from $2,193,331 on Friday. Trading ended with 21 securities changing hands, down from 23 on Friday and ending with prices of five stocks rising, four declining and 12 ending firm.

The market closed with an average of 12,209 shares being traded at $61,030, down from 16,463 units at $95,362 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 14,943 shares at $90,491 after decreasing from 15,381 units at $95,215 on the previous day and well below the average for December of 43,880 shares at $314,506.
The Composite Index dipped 2.66 points to settle at 953.19, the All T&T Index dropped 5.12 points to end at 1,380.96, the SME Index remained at 94.07 and the Cross-Listed Index closed unchanged at 69.32.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close of the market, Agostini lost $1 and ended at $62, following a switch in owners of 844 shares. Angostura Holdings ended trading at $12.75 with investors exchanging 1,077 stocks. Ansa McAl increased by 70 cents to end at $43.70 after a transfer of 5 shares. AS Bryden slipped 30 cents to $1.55 with 2,331 stocks clearing the market, CIBC Caribbean Bank remained at $8.28 after an exchange of 50 units, First Citizens Group popped 99 cents to finish at $36.01 with investors dealing in 1,025 shares. GraceKennedy rallied 2 cents to $3.39 in an exchange of 56 stock units, Guardian Holdings ended at $15.29 after trading of 23,103 stocks, Guardian Media remained at 62 cents with an exchange of 5,004 units. JMMB Group ended at 84 cents, with 114 stocks crossing the market, Massy Holdings rose 8 cents to close at $3.68 after an exchange of 50,647 shares, National Enterprises sank 27 cents to end at $2.24, with investors trading 12,414 stock units. National Flour Mills declined 1 cent to $1.66 with 2,515 units crossing the exchange, NCB Financial remained at $1.93 with investors swapping 109,673 shares, One Caribbean Media remained at $1.33 in an exchange of 16,514 stock units. Point Lisas ended at $4.60 with traders dealing in 100 units, Republic Financial remained at $106 after an exchange of 803 stocks, Scotiabank gained 50 cents to close at $48 in trading 4,303 shares. Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $2.65 after 24,182 stock units crossed the market, Unilever Caribbean closed at $14 with a transfer of 447 stocks and West Indian Tobacco remained at $2.75 after closing with an exchange of 1,180 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Concerns over WI Petroleum 1,300% Rally


West Indies Petroleum Terminal closed trading on Friday at $7.25 per share, capping a remarkable 1,300% surge since its December 23 debut at $0.50. The spectacular gains resulted in the stock trading at valuation levels that defy conventional metrics, with a huge decline clearly on the cards.

At Friday’s close, WIPT trades at 244 times 2024 earnings, according to data compiled by ICInsider.com, after eliminating the one off impairment cost mentioned below, a stark contrast to the broader Jamaica Stock Exchange with an average PE of 18 times earnings. The company was initially valued at roughly 11 times earnings at listing.

The rally reflects scarcity more than fundamentals. WIPT was listed by introduction, with no new shares issued, resulting in a minimal float, fuelling speculative demand.

The company has not released any results for 2025, but profitability remains modest, with net profit of just US$1.04 million on revenue of US$8.21 million for 2025, a 51.9% earnings decline from 2023. The results for 2024 were driven by higher finance costs and a US$1.04 million impairment charge, which is not expected to repeat.

The extreme valuation disconnect suggests investors are pricing in dramatic earnings growth that has yet to materialise. Management has signed third-party storage agreements with Musket Corp, TotalEnergies, and Sunoco to supply fuel across Jamaica, which diversifies revenue, but the path to justifying a 244x multiple remains unclear.

For value investors, the math is sobering: at $7.25, the market is betting WIPT will transform from a US$2 million profit company into something vastly larger, in the order of 17 times, amounting to a profit of US$34 million that is not going to happen.

Junior Market drops as trading rises


Trading climbed appreciably on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Friday, with a 62 percent rise in the volume of stocks traded, following a 211 percent surge in value compared with Thursday, following trading in 45 securities, up from 42 on Thursday and ending with prices of 10 rising, 17 declining and 18 closing unchanged and resulting a decline for the market index.

The market closed with trading of 13,068,999 shares for $25,015,021, up from 8,051,937 stock units at $8,032,911 on Thursday.
Trading averaged 290,422 shares at $555,889, well over 191,713 units at $191,260 on Thursday and for the month to date, an average of 701,010 units at $632,132, down from 789,839 units at $648,627 on the previous day and December, an average of 1,003,109 shares at $2,482,468.
AMG Packaging led trading with 7.24 million shares for 55.4 percent of total volume, followed by Kintyre Holdings, with 2.83 million units for 21.7 percent of the day’s trade and Derrimon Trading with 625,431 stocks for 4.8 percent of the volume traded.
At the close of trading, the Junior Market Index dipped 8.90 points to conclude trading at 3,360.34, with the index closing lower than the close of 2025. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
The Junior Market ended trading with an average PE Ratio of 13.6, derived by dividing the last traded price of a stock by the earnings per share.
ICInsider.com compiles the PE ratios in this report for companies with their fiscal year ending around August 2026.
At the close of trading, Blue Power declined 27 cents and ended at $4.23, with 4,004 shares crossing the market, Consolidated Bakeries shed 27 cents to close at $1.51, with an exchange of 1,000 stock units, Derrimon Trading advanced 11 cents to end at $1.73 after it closed, with an exchange of 625,431 shares. Dolla Financial sank 15 cents in closing at $2.50 after 46,673 stocks changed hands, GWest Corporation lost 14 cents to finish at 59 cents with investors trading 21,399 units, Honey Bun fell 24 cents to close at $6.66, with 100,962 shares clearing the market. Indies Pharma sank 13 cents to $2.75 after an exchange of 41,644 stock units, Iron Rock Insurance dipped 58 cents to finish at $2.80, with investors swapping 2,030 units, ISP Finance skidded $1.76 and ended at $14.99 after a mere two shares passed through the market. Jamaican Teas dropped 25 cents to close at $2.09 after trading 100,082 stock units, Jetcon Corporation rose 29 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $2.55 with a transfer of 508,957 stocks, after trading as high as $2.75, Medical Disposables slipped 15 cents to end at $1.30, with 99,497 units changing hands. Paramount Trading rallied 13 cents to $1.38 with investors trading 560 stock units and Spur Tree Spices increased 6 cents to finish at $1.15 after a transfer of 4,070 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trinidad stocks continue rising


Stocks continued their upward climb in the new-year on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, following trading in 23 securities compared with 24 on Thursday and ended with prices of eight stocks rising, six declining and nine ending firm. Increased interest by investors resulted in the volume of stocks traded, rising 111 percent, valued 137 percent more than on Thursday.

The market closed with trading of 378,651 shares for $2,193,331 compared to 179,038 stock units at $925,648 on Thursday.
An average of 16,463 shares were exchanged at $95,362, up sharply from just 7,460 units at $38,569 on Thursday. For the month to date, trading averages 15,381 stocks at $95,215, which is in alignment with 15,151 units at $95,184 on the previous day, compared with an average for December of 43,880 shares at $314,506.
The Composite Index gained 4.57 points to end at 955.85, the All T&T Index advanced 8.30 points to 1,386.08, the SME Index rose 0.08 points to 94.07 and the Cross-Listed Index popped 0.08 points to settle at 69.32.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows no stock ending with a bid higher than the last selling price and three with lower offers.
At the close of the exchange, Agostini climbed 16 cents to end at $63 with investors swapping 1,063 shares, Angostura Holdings ended at $12.75, with 3,602 units crossing the market, Ansa McAl fell 50 cents and ended at $43 with traders dealing in 1,530 shares. AS Bryden increased by 15 cents to close at $1.85 after an exchange of one stock, CIBC Caribbean Bank remained at $8.28 with investors trading 1,200 stock units, Eric Solis Marketing rose 20 cents to close at a 52 weeks high of $4 after  an exchange of 2,900 shares. First Citizens Group shed 98 cents to $35.02 with investors dealing in 5,521 stock units, GraceKennedy lost 2 cents to close at $3.37 with a transfer of 20,003 units, Guardian Holdings rallied 29 cents and ended at $15.29 following trading of 1,500 stock units. Guardian Media ended at 62 cents, with 23 shares crossing the market, JMMB Group remained at 84 cents in trading 1,000 stock units, Massy Holdings ended at $3.60 after a transfer of 148,785 units. National Enterprises rose 1 cent to $2.51, with 3,755 stocks clearing the market, National Flour Mills sslipped 1 cent and ended at $1.67 after an exchange of 10,500 units, NCB Financial gained 1 cent to finish at $1.93, with 50,000 shares changing hands. One Caribbean Media ended at $1.33 with an exchange of 37,000 stock units, Prestige Holdings sank 74 cents in closing at a 52 weeks low of $12.26 with an exchange of 663 stocks, Republic Financial ended at $106 with investors trading 3,279 shares. Scotiabank dipped 40 cents in closing at $47.50, with 6,188 stock units crossing the exchange, while Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $2.65, after 62,979 units passed through the market, Trinidad Cement remained at $1.94 after an exchange of 200 stocks. Unilever Caribbean advanced 9 cents to finish at $14 as investors exchanged 11,505 units and West Indian Tobacco popped 10 cents to end at $2.75 in an exchange of 5,454 stocks.

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