Fontana announced plans to open its 7th location in Portmore, St. Catherine to be located at Braeton Parkway and Municipal Drive, adjacent to the new Pricemart and is expected to be opened late 2022 or early in 2023. The branch will be a fulfillment of expansion plans announced when the company went public in 2018.
Ray Therrien, Executive Director at Fontana in commenting on the new development stated, “We’re really excited to bring Fontana to Portmore and its surrounding communities. It’s a great location that brings with it a large population covering a wide cross-section of people, and Fontana will provide an easy, safe and convenient shopping experience.” he said. “We have been assessing the opening of a store here, and we are honored to have the opportunity to serve them with our best-in-class pharmacy services.”
Following the company’s more modern iteration seen at the uber-popular Waterloo Square store, this new addition to the pharmacy chain will include a state-of-the-art pharmacy, a one-stop beauty hub, a baby and children’s selection, an extensive home décor collection, a business centre, courier services and over 200 parking spaces.
“We plan to deliver exceptional product breadth in a one stop location; it’s what our customers expect,” said Anne Chang, Managing Director of Fontana Pharmacy. “Our strategy is to continue to improve our stores with each new location, expediting innovation to make shopping faster and easier for our customers. Portmore will benefit from being the latest great Fontana store.”
Furthermore, the new store will also have an entire department dedicated to Jamaican Artisan products, like its counterpart at Waterloo Square; Fontana’s way of embracing and supporting Brand Jamaica. Local authors and creators, who have benefitted from using the company as a distribution chain through shelf placement, will continue to benefit in this regard.
The new location is part of a larger development project and is anticipated to open in late 2022 or early 2023. While not committing to a specific opening date, Executive Director Therrien commented that “the company is eager to get started on fulfilling the potential of a partnership with the people of Portmore.”
Fontana presently has 6 locations dispersed throughout the island including two in Kingston, Mandeville, Montego Bay, Ocho Rios, and Savanna-La-Mar.
Investment in the new location will be in excess of $100,000,000 and employ roughly upwards of 80 Jamaicans.
Fontana coming to Portmore
Gains for Trinidad stocks
Market activity ended on Monday, with the market rising after 88 percent fewer shares were traded with a 32 percent lower value than on Friday, resulting in vastly more stocks rising than falling at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters
At the close, 16 securities traded, down from 19 on Friday, with seven rising, two declining and seven ending unchanged. The Composite Index advanced 3.72 points to 1,425.45, the All T&T Index climbed 5.41 points to 1,945.71 and the Cross-Listed Index popped 0.27 points to settle at 121.74.
Overall, 149,102 shares traded at $2,292,097, down from 1,197,083 units at $3,373,497 on Friday.
An average of 9,319 shares traded at $143,256 compared to 63,004 at $177,552 on Friday. The average month to date trade amounts to 23,795 units at $238,104 versus 24,605 units at $243,410. The average trade for June amounts to 45,770 units at $724,497.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ending, with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s exchanged 3,600 shares at $24.55, Angostura Holdings popped 5 cents to $16.49, with 675 stock units crossing the exchange, Calypso Macro Investment Fund settled at $16.50 after 455 stocks cleared the market, Clico Investment Fund ended at $27.50 after an exchange of 7,093 stock units. First Citizens Bank lost 30 cents to close at $50, after exchanging 250 stock units. FirstCaribbean International Bank closed at $6.50 after trading 78 stocks, GraceKennedy increased 31 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $6.30 in switching ownership of 89,984 shares, Guardian Holdings advanced 20 cents to $33.75 with an exchange of 19,480 stocks. 
JMMB Group increased 5 cents to close at $2.10, with the swapping of 11,018 units, Massy Holdings advanced 39 cents to end at $80.44, with 8,270 stocks changing hands, National Enterprises gained 20 cents in closing at $3.90, with 2,014 units crossing the market. Prestige Holdings ended at $7.50 with an exchange of 2,510 stocks, Scotiabank settled at $59.75, after trading 164 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL dropped 5 cents in trading 2,011 shares to close at $17.95. Trinidad Cement traded 500 stocks at $3.75 and Unilever Caribbean climbed 3 cents to $16.33 in trading 1,000 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Seprod early report inadequate info
Seprod midyear quarterly interim financial report is quick out of the box, well ahead of the August 14 deadline; last year, the company released the results early as well, on July 23. While the company’s management can be commended for the timeliness of the report, they, unfortunately, fall on adequate disclosure.
While operating revenues rose marginally, direct cost increased sharply by $1.8 billion, from $5.7 billion to $7.5 billion in the latest quarter. Other operating expenses that include administrative expenses dropped by nearly a billion, from $2.73 billion to $1.75 billion. Management never thought it important to provide shareholders with the reasons for the sharp differences.
The first quarter results had no such variation. The data suggest that investors are not getting information on a like for like basis. It would also be nice if the report stated the number of issued shares.
For the three months to June, the Group’s revenues pushed 8 percent higher to $10.25 billion, from $9.47 billion in the similar quarter in 2020 and netted a profit of $661 million, a minor decrease fall from $668 million in 2020.
For the six months to June, revenues rose 7 percent from $18.6 billion to $19.8 billion, with a net profit slipping from $1.3 billion to $1.21 billion. Other operating income plunged from $94 million in the June 2020 quarter to $50 million this year, while profit fell from $217 million to $178 for the half year.
According to the report of the directors, Paul Scott, Chairman and Richard Pandohie, Managing director, ”the year to date profit performance down 7 percent, showed improvement compared to Q1 results down 14 percent, as we have narrowed the deficit through realignment of the cost structure and price increases in Q2. The cost of goods has climbed considerably driven by global supply chain challenges.” which negatively impacted certain inputs into production.
Some of Seprod”s products.
Segment results show the Manufacturing division enjoying a 7.3 percent increase in revenues to $4.9 billion to third parties and contributed segment results of $1.6 billion, down from $2.1 billion. In comparison, the distribution segment saw an 8 percent fall in profit to $859 million with revenues rising 6 percent to $14.9 billion.
Finance cost declined in the quarter to $233 million from $315 million in 2020 and from $595 million to $501 million for the six months period.
Gross cash flow raked in $1.8 billion, but working capital and long term capital needs, a dividend payment of $220 million resulted in cash increasing just $77 million to add to the $2.79 billion at the end of 2020.
Total current assets stood at $18 billion inclusive of trade and other receivables of $6.4 billion, cash and bank balances of $2.86 billion and $7.8 billion in inventories. Net current assets ended the period at $9.6 billion, with Current liabilities standing at $8 billion. At the end of June, shareholders’ equity stood at $18 billion with long term loans of $11 million and short term borrowings at $2.5 billion.
The stock traded at $69.10 on the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market on Friday. Earnings per share came out at 92 cents for the quarter and $1.70 for the half year. ICInsider.com is forecasting earnings of $3.75 per share for this year and puts the stock value at a PE of 18.4 times earnings and above the market average of 16.3. Net asset value is $24.56, with the stock selling at 2.8 book value.
Trading volume surges on T&TSE
Market activity ended on Friday, with the market rising after investors traded 2,619 percent shares with 174 percent higher value than on Thursday, resulting in more than twice the stocks rising than falling at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
At the close, 19 securities traded compared to 17 on Thursday, with seven rising, three declining and nine remaining unchanged. The Composite Index popped 1.48 points to 1,421.73, the All T&T Index rose 2.86 points to 1,940.30 and the Cross-Listed Index remained unchanged at 121.47.
Overall, 1,197,083 shares traded for $3,373,497 compared to 44,028 units at $1,232,479 on Thursday. An average of 63,004 units traded at $177,552 compared to 2,590 at $72,499 on Thursday. The average trade for the month to date amounts to 24,605 units at $243,410 versus 21,872 units at $248,096. The average trade for June amounts to 45,770 units at $724,497.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s ended at $24.55, with 46 shares crossing the exchange, Angostura Holdings remained at $16.44 while exchanging 6,002 stock units, Ansa Merchant Bank ended at $41, with one stock crossing the market. Clico Investment Fund traded 4,807 shares at $27.50, First Citizens Bank popped 30 cents to $50.30, trading 39 stocks, GraceKennedy rose 1 cent to $5.99, with an exchange of 9,890 stock units, Guardian Holdings popped $1.05 to $33.55 after 10,799 stocks changed hands. JMMB Group settled at $2.05, trading 1,130,050 shares, 
L.J Williams B share remained at $1.50, with 1,047 shares crossing the market, Massy Holdings dropped 55 cents to $80.05, with 2,319 stock units changing hands. National Enterprises popped 10 cents to $3.70 after just one stock unit was traded, National Flour Mills lost 4 cents to close at $2 in trading one stock, One Caribbean Media dropped 50 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $4 a mere one share crossing the market. Point Lisas remained at $3.15 in exchanging at 1,001 stocks, Prestige Holdings gained 25 cents to end at $7.50, with 86 stock units changing hands, Scotiabank closed at $59.75, with 639 shares clearing the market. Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $18 after exchanging 4,031 stock units, Trinidad Cement increased 25 cents to close at $3.75 in exchanging 25,913 stocks and West Indian Tobacco popped 1 cent to $32.50 in switching ownership of 410 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trading plunges on TTSE on Thursday
Trading ended on Thursday, with the market declining after 64 percent fewer shares with a 68 percent lower value than on Wednesday, resulting in more stocks falling than rising at the close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
In the end, 17 securities traded compared to 18 on Wednesday, with three rising, five declining and nine remaining unchanged. The Composite Index fell 3.99 points 1,420.25, the All T&T Index slipped 4.72 points to 1,937.44 and the Cross-Listed Index lost 0.45 points to close 121.47.
A total of, 44,028 shares traded for $1,232,479, down from 122,999 units at $3,878,814 on Wednesday.
An average of 2,590 units traded at $72,499 compared to 6,833 at $215,490 on Wednesday. The average trade for the month to date amounts to 21,872 units at $248,086 versus 23,183 units at $260,037. The average trade for June amounts to 45,770 units at $724,455. The actual average value for June at $724,497.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and none with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s ended at $24.55 in exchanging 940 stocks, Angostura Holdings shed 5 cents to close at $16.44, with 1,107 units crossing the exchange, Ansa Mcal remained at $60 with an exchange of 200 shares, Clico Investment Fund popped 55 cents in closing at $27.50 with an exchange of 3,685 units. First Citizens Bank fell 30 cents to $50 in an exchange of 2,031 units, GraceKennedy remained at $5.98, with 400 stock units clearing the market, Guardian Holdings lost $1.25 to end at $32.50 trading 9,997 stocks. 
JMMB Group closed trading at $2.05 after exchanging 1,000 shares, L.J Williams B share settled at $1.50, after 9 stock units changed hands, Massy Holdings closed at $80.60, with the swapping of 228 shares. NCB Financial Group popped 1 cent to $8.01 after 9,252 stocks crossed the exchange, Republic Financial Holdings remained at $135.50, with an exchange of 1,851 shares, Scotiabank remained at $59.75 after 1,276 units traded. Trinidad & Tobago NGL dropped 14 cents to $18 with the swapping of 7,368 stocks, Trinidad Cement rallied 10 cents to end at $3.50 with an exchange of 2,000 units, Unilever Caribbean dipped 2 cents to $16.30, with 100 units crossing the exchange and West Indian Tobacco settled at $32.49 crossing the market 2,584 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Mixed trading for TTSE stocks
Market activity ended on Wednesday, with the market declining after investors traded 85 percent fewer shares, with 17 percent greater value than on Tuesday, resulting in more stocks rising than falling at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
At the close, 18 securities traded compared to 16 on Tuesday, with six rising, four declining and eight remaining unchanged. The Composite Index dipped 1.97 points to settle at 1,424.24, the All T&T Index fell 7.22 points to close at 1,942.16 and the Cross-Listed Index popped 0.51 points to end at 121.92.
Only 122,999 shares traded compared to 799,412 on Tuesday, but the value rose to $3,878,814 from $3,311,324.
An average of 6,833 units traded at $215,490 compared to 49,963 at $206,958 on Tuesday. The average trade for the month to date amounts to 23,183 units at $260,037 versus 24,452 units at $263,493. The average trade for June ended at 45,770 units at $724,497.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s closed at $24.55 in exchanging 400 shares, Ansa Merchant Bank shed 50 cents in closing at $41 in switching ownership of 7,290 shares, Clico Investment Fund rose 5 cents to $26.95 with the swapping of 835 stocks. First Citizens Bank rallied 28 cents to $50.30 in trading 260 stock units,
Guardian Holdings closed at $33.75 with 6,998 stocks changing hands, Guardian Media remained at $3.10 in exchanging 229 units. JMMB Group popped 5 cents to $2.05 in switching ownership of 44,649 shares, Massy Holdings closed at $80.60 with 61 units crossing the market, National Flour Mills slipped 1 cent to $2.04 with a transfer of 50 stocks. NCB Financial Group remained at $8 with 20,250 shares crossing the exchange, Point Lisas settled at $3.15, exchanging 1,000 stocks, Prestige Holdings ended at $7.25 with the swapping of 2,425 stock units. Republic Financial Holdings dropped $2.50 to $135.50 after trading 18,367 units, Scotiabank climbed 5 cents to $59.75 with the swapping of 5,830 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL rose 62 cents to $18.14 in exchanging 7,107 stocks. Trinidad Cement gained 10 cents to $3.40 with 6,206 stock units crossing the exchange, Unilever Caribbean lost 1 cent to close at $16.32 with an exchange of 245 shares and West Indian Tobacco remained at $32.49 in transferring 797 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trinidad trading surges on Tuesday
The volume of stocks trading on Tuesday surged 261 percent higher than on Monday while the value was double than amount last exchanged on a day when declining stocks were inched out by those declining at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
At the close, 16 securities traded compared to 17 on Monday, with four stocks rising, five declining and seven remaining unchanged as Ansa Mcal traded at a 52 weeks’ high. The Composite Index increased 3.03 points to 1,426.21, the All T&T Index rallied 8.36 points to 1,949.38 and the Cross-Listed Index lost 0.38 points to settle at 121.41.
A total of, 799,412 shares traded, for $3,311,324 up from 221,255 units at $1,654,117 on Monday.
An average of 49,963 units traded at $206,958 from 13,015 at $97,301 on Monday. The average trade for the month to date amounts to 24,452 units at $263,493 versus 22,562 units at $267,681. The average trade for June amounts to 45,770 units at $724,497.
The 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, Agostini’s traded 2,185 shares at $24.55, Angostura Holdings ended at $16.49, with 363 shares crossing the exchange, Ansa Mcal popped $2 in ending at a 52 weeks’ high of $60, with 100 stocks crossing the market, Clico Investment Fund ended at $26.90 exchanging 4,656 stocks. First Citizens Bank dropped 28 cents to $50.02 with the swapping of 1,245 shares, FirstCaribbean International Bank remained at $6.50 while exchanging 689 stock units, GraceKennedy rose 1 cent to $5.98 after exchanging 841 shares.
Guardian Media rose 5 cents to $3.10 with the swapping of 42,218 shares, L.J Williams B shares closed at $1.50 with the swapping of 259 shares, Massy Holdings ended at $80.60 in switching ownership of 10 shares. National Enterprises popped 10 cents to $3.60, with 703,943 stock units clearing the market, NCB Financial Group declined 5 cents to $8 after trading 32,570 units, One Caribbean Media lost 1 cent to close at $4.50, with 4,425 units changing hands. Prestige Holdings traded 678 shares at $7.25, Scotiabank fell 3 cents to $59.70 with the swapping of 40 stocks and Trinidad & Tobago NGL shed 73 cents to $17.52 and ended trading 5,190 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Increased trading for TTSE on Monday
Market activity ended on Monday, with the market declining after trading 83 percent more shares and ended with twice Friday’s value, leading to more stocks falling than rising at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
At the close, 17 securities traded compared to 15 on Friday, with three stocks rising, five declining and nine remaining unchanged. The Composite Index shed 0.18 points to settle at 1,423.18, the All T&T Index lost 1.32 points to close at 1,941.02 and the Cross-Listed Index rose 0.15 points to 121.79.
A total of, 221,255 shares traded, for $1,654,117 compared to 121,263 units at $826,703 on Friday.
An average of 13,015 units traded at $97,301 compared to 8,084 at $55,114 on Friday. The average trade for the month to date amounts to 22,562 units at $267,681 versus 23,378 units at $282,236. The average trade for June at 45,770 units at $724,497.
The 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 $24.55 in trading 20,000 shares, Angostura Holdings traded 100 stock units at $16.49, Clico Investment Fund climbed 10 cents to $26.90 after an exchange of 3,500 units. First Citizens Bank popped 28 cents to $50.30, with 98 units crossing the market. FirstCaribbean International Bank rallied 10 cents to $6.50, with 428 shares changing hands, GraceKennedy slipped 1 cent to $5.97 trading 4,100 stocks, 
Guardian Holdings ended at $33.75, with 1,169 shares crossing the market. JMMB Group traded 150,229 stock units at $2, Massy Holdings remained at $80.60 in exchanging 1,096 stocks, National Enterprises ended at $3.50 with an exchange of 9,225 stocks. NCB Financial Group slipped 5 cents in closing at $8.05 while exchanging 5,530 shares, One Caribbean Media shed 8 cents to $4.51, with 630 stock units changing hands, Prestige Holdings settled at $7.25 after an exchange of 68 stock units. Scotiabank exchanged 529 shares at $59.73, Trinidad & Tobago NGL fell 15 cents to $18.25 after 2,653 stock units cleared the market, Unilever Caribbean ended at $16.33 in switching ownership of 16,774 shares and West Indian Tobacco fell 1 cent to $32.49 trading 5,126 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
RJR profit explodes
Revenues at Radio Jamaica fell for the year to March 2021, by 7 percent to $5.2 billion, from $5.6 billion, but there ends the bad news for the group that comprises television, radio and newsprint as their main products. On the revenue front, the good news starts emerging with the final quarter climbing 11.6 percent to $1.4 billion from $1.25 billion in 2020.
Media house, RJR traded most shares on friday
Full year profit surged 351 percent over 2020 to hit $171 million and just 7 cents per share, from $38 million in 2020. The March quarter, which is usually one of the worse for the group, with mostly ends losses, generated $44 million profit after tax.
The profit for the fourth quarter in 2021 compares exceptionally well with a loss of $156 million in the final quarter of 2019 and a loss of $96 million in 2020, March quarter. The sharp turnaround is directly attributed to the cost surgery the group underwent last year.
The year’s performance comes against the backdrop of $366 million in what can be considered one off costs in a year when revenues fell 7 percent, redundancy payment amounting to $183 million and provisions for bad debt $158 million. In addition, included in operating cost is $164 million for web development, an item that appears to be more of a capital nature than an expense, but it has been reported as an expense for some years. Importantly, redundancy costs will not repeat, at least for the same workers but critically, it will result in an annual staff cost savings of a similar amount in the future. For the past year, those workers who were made redundant would have been employed for approximately half the year, so the reduction in wages in 2021 onwards would be around $90 million. In line with the above, salaries and wages fell $365 million to $1.5 billion for the 2021 fiscal year. Some of the reductions relate to a period when staff members were on reduced pay. Inventories expensed to direct production expenses during the year amounted to $213 million, well down on the $393 million for the Group in 2020.
Segment results show television revenues growing 7 percent for the year to $2.36 billion, with the March quarter surging an attractive 23 percent to $626 million. The segment had the worse period in the fiscal year with a 2.7 percent decline in revenues for the June quarter. Operating profit from this segment blasted off from $132 million to $479 million.
RJR shareholders at the 2019 AGM at the Jamaica Pegasus
Radio suffered just a 4 percent reduction in revenues, with most of that coming in the June quarter, with a fall of 20 percent and the segment delivered an operating profit of $95 million for the year from a small loss of $4 million in 2020. For the final quarter, revenues for radio were up one percent over 2020 to $184 million.
The print division took the brunt of the hit to revenues last year, with a fall of 40 percent in the June quarter, 20 percent in the September quarter and 19 percent in the December quarter. Revenues fell 19 percent to $2.3 billion for the year but enjoyed a six percent bounce in the March quarter, putting it ahead of the 2019 revenues, but ended 2021 with an operating loss of $267 million from a small loss of $14 million in 2020. The bulk of the redundancy of 106 workers came from the print division, with a redundancy cost of $157 million. The March quarter results mark a major about turn for that division, with increased revenues, but the segment results show an increased loss in 2021 of $64 million versus $28 million in 2020; this could be due to bad debt provisions that may have been made in the final quarter.
Cash inflows for the quarter were $600 million versus $403 million in 2020, but after working capital changes, inflows slipped to $540 million, after paying $176 million on the acquisition of property and receiving loan proceeds of $132 million resulted in cash on hand growing by $426 million.
The group ended with cash and equivalent of $725 million at the end of March, up from $282 million, while borrowings stood at $528 million, up from $425 million at the end of the 2020 fiscal year. Receivables climbed to $1.2 billion from $1 billion at the end of March 2020, but allowance for impairment grew from $288 million to $395 million.
Current assets stood at $2.1 billion and current liabilities at $1 billion, resulting in net current assets of $1.1 billion. Shareholders’ equity grew to $2.5 billion from $2.3 billion as of March 2020.
ICInsider.com projects a profit of just over $970 million or 40 cents per share for the 2022 fiscal year and 55 cents per share for 2023. The stock last traded at $1.67 on the Main Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Friday and trades at a PE ratio of 4, well below the average of 16 currently for the Main Market. The stock is ICInsider.com BUY RATED.
Trading closed the week mixed on TTSE
Market activity ended on Friday, with the market closing mixed after 30 percent fewer shares changed hands than on Thursday, resulting in slightly more stocks rising than falling at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
At the close, 15 securities traded compared to 12 on Thursday, with four stocks rising, three declining and eight remaining unchanged. The Composite Index declined 0.49 points to 1,423.36, the All T&T Index spiked 2.25 points to 1,942.34 and the Cross-Listed Index lost 0.48 points to settle at 121.64.
A total of, 121,263 shares traded, for $826,703 compared to 172,729 units at $762,987 on Thursday.
An average of 8,084 units traded at $55,114 compared to 14,394 at $63,582 on Thursday. The average trade month to date ends at 23,378 units at $282,236 versus 24,625 units at $300,752. The average trade for June was 45,770 units at $724,497.
The 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 closed at $24.55 in an exchange of 7,749 shares, Ansa Merchant Bank remained at $41.50 in exchanging 1,710 units, First Citizens Bank traded stocks at $50.02, GraceKennedy remained at $5.98 in an exchange of 80 units, Guardian Holdings declined 10 cents to $33.75 after 3,885 units changed hands, JMMB Group spiked 5 cents to $2 in trading 9,401 shares. Massy Holdings remained at $80.60 after 20 units crossed the exchange, 
National Enterprises ended at $3.50 with 9,300 stock units changing hands, National Flour Mills rallied 5 cents to $2.05 in trading 2,000 shares. NCB Financial Group fell 13 cents to $8.10 trading 2,700 shares, One Caribbean Media dipped 1 cent to $4.59 after an exchange of 280 units, Prestige Holdings popped 25 cents to $7.25 in an exchange of 158 stocks. Trinidad & Tobago NGL gained 15 cents in ending at $18.40, with 1,020 stock units crossing the market, Trinidad Cement remained at $3.30 trading 81,410 stock units and West Indian Tobacco ended at $32.50 after exchanging 745 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
