August commenced with trading jumping on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks changing hands surging 794 percent and the value climbing 380 percent above Friday’s outcome after 18 securities traded similar to Friday, with six rising, five declining and seven remaining unchanged.
A total of 1,623,314 shares traded for $8,273,469 up sharply from 181,625 units at $1,724,281 on Friday. An average of 90,184 units traded at $459,637 compared to 10,090 shares at $95,793 on Friday. The average trade for July ended at 28,304 units for $283.023.
The Composite Index dipped 5.13 points to 1,385.79, the All T&T Index fell 12.53 points to 2,051.42 and the Cross-Listed Index rose 0.39 points to settle at 94.29.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s dropped 10 cents to close at $45.75 in trading 21 shares, Angostura Holdings ended unchanged at $26.99 after exchanging 594 stock units, Clico Investment Fund fell 20 cents to end at $28.70 while 9,427 units changed hands. First Citizens Group finished at $49.99 after trading 8,884 stocks, FirstCaribbean International Bank advanced 4 cents to $5.06 with an exchange of 4,500 units, GraceKennedy shed 5 cents in closing at $5.40, with 650 shares crossing the exchange. Guardian Holdings remained at $27.26 with the swapping of 33,900 stock units, 
JMMB Group gained 3 cents to close at $2.34, with 1,668 stocks crossing the market, Massy Holdings slipped 5 cents to $5, with 353,604 stocks changing hands. National Enterprises declined 1 cent to end at $3.19 in exchanging 1,176,247 shares, National Flour Mills ended at $1.65 after transferring 21 units, NCB Financial Group popped 5 cents in ending at $5.30 in trading 6,914 stock units. Point Lisas finished at $3.39 with ten shares changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings popped 14 cents to close at $141.14 in an exchange of 575 stocks, Scotiabank rose 11 cents in closing at $77 in switching ownership of 6,789 stock units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL increased 1 cent in closing at $21.50, with 15,211 units crossing the market, Trinidad Cement remained at $3.81 with 120 units clearing the market and West Indian Tobacco ended unchanged at $23.40 while exchanging 4,179 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trading jumps on the Trinidad Stock Exchange
ICTOP10 picks remove dreaming
The ICTOP listing is meant to remove dreaming from investors’ arsenal of investment tools and place them on more solid grounds. The performance of Fosrich last week illustrates that vividly, with the stock hitting the pre-split equivalent of $54.20 on Wednesday only for the price to fall back to a low of $3 on Friday or the equivalent of $30 on a pre-split basis.
The above shows that many investors are groping in the dark, hoping that a stock with the wind behind its back must be one to buy to make money. They ignore the simple but profound principle of buying low and selling high. The other factor that shows up in the judgement is why buy the stock after the split when it is more expensive than if purchased before. this is an age-old issue where investors feel that they are buying the stock cheaper than before but in fact, they are paying more for it and therefore reduce potential profit.
Fosrich may have a bright future but what about the many stocks that are undervalued in the market, why chase expensive ones? When Fosrich reports second quarter earnings this coming week investors will get a glimpse to see whether it was smart to buy the stocks at the elevated prices last week. Investors made the same error with Salada Foods buying it at $10 when it was not worth much more than $3 now the stock is slowly adjusting to reality. Investors in Fesco at $8 are feeling the paid as the stock slowly retreats and is now under $6. Investors in SSL Venture Capital will soon discover some nastiness of speculating in the dark.
There was one change to the Junior Market TOP10 listings this past week, with General Accident returning at the expense of Dolphin Cove which rose 6 percent during the week to $15.93, the former price dropped to $5.07 from $5.99 at the close of the previous week.
Elite Diagnostic fell 9 percent to $3.21 and CAC 2000 dipped 3 percent to $8.25. Jetcon Corporation rose 9 percent to $1.27 and Caribbean Assurance Brokers rallied 8 percent to $2.60 after the company reported six months results showing a profit of $4.45 million, up from a loss of $31 million last year for the same period, ICInsider.com upgraded earnings to 45 cents per share, from 40 cents previously. The Main Market ended the week, with no significant price changes.
Investors should keep a careful watch on Caribbean Assurance Brokers, Dolphin Cove, Express Catering, General Accident, Jamaica Broilers, Lasco Distributors, Lasco Financial, Lasco Manufacturing, Stationery and Office Supplies and Paramount Trading. Dolphin Cove, Caribbean Producers, Express Catering will be major beneficiaries of the strong rebound in tourist arrivals and the supply of General Accident has declined sharply over the past few weeks, but investors may be reluctant to pile into the stock ahead of the hurricane season.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market TOP 10 is 6.2, well below the market average of 13.9, while the Junior Market Top 10 PE sits at 6 versus the market at 12.9. The Junior Market is projected to rise by 238 percent and the Main Market TOP10 is projected to gain an average of 235 percent each to May 2023.
The prospectus for One on One IPO is out with just over 125 million shares earmarked for the wider public. The PE ratio based on the company’s projections to August 2022 is just under 7 cents per share before tax for a PE ratio of around 14.5 just above the market average of 12.9. Based on where recent IPOs are valued investors can look for a price after listing around $1.50 but investors have priced many of them closer to 30 times 2022 earnings in which case a price of $2 is not out of the reckoning.
ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners, accordingly, the list includes some of the best companies in the market but not always. ICInsider.com ranks stocks based on projected earnings to highlight winners from the rest, allowing investors to focus on potential winning stocks and helping to remove emotions in selecting stocks for investments that often result in costly mistakes.
IC TOP10 stocks are likely to deliver the best returns up to the end of May 2023 and are ranked in order of potential gains, computed using projected earnings for the current fiscal year. Expected values will change as stock prices fluctuate and result in weekly movements in and out of the lists. Revisions to earnings are ongoing, based on receipt of new information.
Persons who compiled this report may have an interest in securities commented on in this report.
Falling stocks hit TTSE
Trading ended on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, with the volume of stocks changing hands rising 11 percent with a 32 percent lower value than on Thursday after 18 securities traded compared to 19 on Thursday, with three rising, ten declining and five ending unchanged.
A total of 181,625 shares traded for $1,724,281 compared with 164,026 units at $2,517,874 on Thursday. An average of 10,090 units traded at $95,793 compared to 8,633 shares at $132,520 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 28,304 units at $283,023 versus 29,249 units at $292,735 on the previous trading day. The average trade for June amounts to 55,705 units at $392,249.
The Composite Index popped 0.02 points to 1,390.92. the All T&T Index rallied 4.65 points to 2,063.95 and the Cross-Listed Index shed 0.69 points to settle at 93.90.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $45.85, with 5,200 shares crossing the market, Ansa Merchant Bank rallied 88 cents to $43 after an exchange of 25 units, Clico Investment Fund finished at $28.90 trading 2,220 stocks. First Citizens Group ended at $49.99, with 2,928 stock units clearing the market, GraceKennedy declined 5 cents to $5.45 in an exchange of 425 shares, Guardian Holdings fell 4 cents to close at $27.26 after exchanging 3,300 stocks. Guardian Media lost 6 cents in ending at $3.04, with 1,872 stock units changing hands, 
JMMB Group shed 3 cents to $2.31 in trading 1,900 units, L.J. Williams B share dropped 14 cents to end at $2.01 while exchanging 42 stocks. Massy Holdings declined 5 cents to $5.05 with the swapping of 134,980 units, National Enterprises remained at $3.20 in switching ownership of 125 shares, National Flour Mills ended at $1.65 after exchanging five stock units. NCB Financial Group fell 5 cents to $5.2, with 932 shares crossing the exchange, Prestige Holdings slipped 9 cents to $6.71 with an exchange of 11,800 units, Republic Financial Holdings shed $1 to close at $141 in an exchange of 100 stocks. Scotiabank dropped 11 cents to $76.89, with 750 stock units crossing the market, Trinidad & Tobago NGL popped 20 cents to $21.49 and closed with 12,021 stock units changing hands and West Indian Tobacco increased 90 cents to end at $23.40 with an exchange of 3,000 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
The value of stocks jumps on TTSE
Market activity ended on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Thursday, with the volume of stocks traded declining 14 percent, with the value surging 209 percent than on Wednesday.
A total of 19 securities traded, up from 15 on Wednesday, with eight rising, three declining and eight remaining unchanged. The Composite Index rallied 3.28 points to 1,390.90, the All T&T Index popped 3.40 points to 2,059.30 and the Cross-Listed Index gained 0.44 points to settle at 94.59.
A total of 164,026 shares were traded for $2,517,874 versus 190,536 units at $813,920 on Wednesday. An average of 8,633 units traded at $132,520 compared to 12,702 shares trading at $54,261 on Wednesday, with the month to date averaging 29,249 units at $290,389 versus 30,443 units at $302,015 on the previous trading day. The average trade for June amounts to 63,148 units at $485,588. June amounts to 55,705 units at $392,249.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $45.85 after an exchange of 2,187 shares, Angostura Holdings climbed $1.99 to $26.99 in trading 15 stock units, Ansa McAl rallied 1 cent in closing at $59 with 735 units changing hands. Ansa Merchant Bank lost 38 cents to end at $42.12 while exchanging 189 stocks, Calypso Macro Investment Fund finished at $20.21, with 487 units crossing the market, Clico Investment Fund increased 10 cents to end at $28.90 in exchanging 16,473 shares. First Citizens Group advanced 15 cents to $49.99, with 229 stock units crossing the exchange, 
FirstCaribbean International Bank gained 1 cent in closing at $5.02 in trading 41,682 stocks, JMMB Group popped 4 cents to $2.34, with 4,669 stocks changing hands. L.J. Williams B share ended at $2.15 trading two shares, Massy Holdings rose 6 cents to $5.10 after exchanging 16,073 shares, National Enterprises ended at $3.20 after swapping 5,925 stock units. Prestige Holdings finished at $6.80, as one stock unit cleared the market, Republic Financial Holdings ended at $142 with 1,316 shares trading, Scotiabank remained at $77 with an exchange of 1,365 units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL fell 21 cents to $21.29 in switching ownership of 588 stocks, Trinidad Cement ended unchanged at $3.81 after exchanging 1,500 stocks, Unilever Caribbean climbed 40 cents to end at $13.90, with 40,490 stock units changing hands and West Indian Tobacco shed 90 cents to close at $22.50 after trading 30,100 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trading falls indices rise on TTSE
Market activity ended Wednesday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, with the volume of stocks traded declining 70 percent, with a 93 percent lower value than Tuesday, resulting in 190,536 shares traded for $813,920 versus 632,724 units at $11,366,573 on Tuesday, but the market value rose at the close.
An average of 12,702 shares were traded at $54,261 down from 37,219 units at $668,622 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 30,443 units at $302,015 versus 31,293 units at $313,889 on the previous trading day. The average trade for June amounts to 55,705 units at $392,249.
A total of 15 securities traded compared to 17 on Tuesday, with three rising, two declining and ten closing unchanged. The Composite Index gained 3.19 points to end at 1,387.62, the All T&T Index rose 7.76 points to end at 2,055.90 and the Cross-Listed Index declined 0.24 points to 94.15.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $45.85 in switching ownership of 1,270 shares, Ansa McAl climbed $1.99 in closing at $58.99 after trading 30 stocks, Ansa Merchant Bank finished at $42.50 in an exchange of 100 units. First Citizens Group declined 16 cents to close at $49.84, with 1,452 stock units crossing the exchange, GraceKennedy ended unchanged at $5.50, with 20 shares passing through the market, 
Guardian Holdings increased 4 cents to $27.30, with 100 units changing hands. JMMB Group ended unchanged at $2.30 in exchanging 142,550 stock units, Massy Holdings fell 5 cents to end at $5.04, with 17,221 stocks crossing the market, National Enterprises finished at $3.20, with 13,739 stocks clearing the exchange. National Flour Mills remained at $1.65 in trading 7,555 shares, Scotiabank ended unchanged at $77 with the swapping of 1,346 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL finished at $21.50 after exchanging 980 stock units. Trinidad Cement gained 30 cents to closest $3.81 after trading 257 units, Unilever Caribbean remained at $13.50 with an exchange of 1,416 stock units and investors exchanged 2,500 shares of West Indian Tobacco at $23.40.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Another big win for ICTOP10 pick
If investors needed reminders, the stock market showed why severely undervalued stocks should be acquired early, as most investors don’t know when surprises will occur. The announcement this week that IC stock watch pick, Stationery and Office Supplies (SOS), a former ICTOP candidate, that their directors would meet to consider a dividend in August sent the stock to a record high of $19.29, but it closed the week at $15 up 155 percent for the year to date.
Stationery & Office Supplies hits a record high of $19.29 this week.
SOS was last in the TOP10 on the week starting June 13 at $11. It was number 12 on the ICTOP15 chart to start 2022 but climbed to the sixth position on January 11. The dividend to be considered in early August signals that record profit as shown in the first quarter results continues apace. Insider.com forecast is for earnings of $1.70 for the current year, with more to come in 2023. The forecast is for the stock to reach the $30 range by year end. But investors should also consider what a stock split that seems imminent could do to the price.
There were no changes to the TOP10 listings this past week, but there was much volatility in the Junior Market, with CAC 2000 and Jetcon Corporation dropping 13 percent to 8.50 and $1.16, respectively. Caribbean Cream fell 11 percent to $4.30, Dolphin Cove dipped 5 percent and Medical Disposables fell 4 percent to $6.80. The only stock with a rise worth mentioning is Caribbean Assurance Brokers, up 6 percent.
The Main Market enjoyed a better week than the Juniors with no significant declines, while Sterling Investments rose 5 percent to end at $2.88.
Investors should keep a careful watch on Dolphin Cove, Express Catering, General Accident, Jamaica Broilers, Lasco Distributors, Lasco Financial, Lasco Manufacturing, Stationery and Office Supplies and Paramount Trading, Dolphin Cove, Caribbean Producers, Express Catering will be significant beneficiaries of the strong rebound in tourist arrivals. The supply of General Accident has declined sharply over the past few weeks, but investors may be reluctant to lie into the stock ahead of the hurricane season.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market TOP 10 is 6.2, well below the market average of 13.7, while the Junior Market Top 10 PE sits at 5.9 versus the market at 12.8. The Junior Market and the Main Market TOP10 are projected to gain an average of 239 percent each to May 2023.
ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners, accordingly, the list includes some of the best companies in the market but not always. 
ICInsider.com ranks stocks based on projected earnings to highlight winners from the rest, allowing investors to focus on potential winning stocks and helping to remove emotions in selecting stocks for investments that often result in costly mistakes.
IC TOP10 stocks are likely to deliver the best returns up to the end of May 2023 and are ranked in order of potential gains, computed using projected earnings for the current fiscal year. Expected values will change as stock prices fluctuate, resulting in weekly movements in and out of the lists. Revisions to earnings are ongoing, based on receipt of new information.
Persons who compiled this report may have an interest in securities commented on in this report.
Trading surges on Trinidad & Tobago Exchange
Trading surges on Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, with the volume of stocks traded surging 326 percent and the value 313 percent more than on Thursday, with 17 securities traded, down from 21 on Thursday, with five rising, five declining and seven remaining unchanged.
The Composite Index popped 0.25 points to 1,387.37, the All T&T Index advanced 2.48 points to 2,049.26 and the Cross-Listed Index fell 0.30 points to settle at 95.08.
Overall 1,151,581 shares traded for $11,842,590 versus 270,165 units at $2,864,123 on Thursday. An average of 67,740 units traded at $696,741 compared to 12,865 shares at $136,387 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 31,698 units at $301,829 versus 29,368 units at $276,302 on the previous trading day. The average trade for June amounts to 55,705 units at $392,249.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s finished at $45.90, with 30 shares crossing the market, Angostura Holdings rallied 25 cents in ending at close at a 52 weeks’ high of $25.25 after 100 stocks changed hands, Clico Investment Fund remained at $28.80 in trading 255,353 stock units. Endeavour Holdings ended unchanged at $7 with 300 units changing hands, First Citizens Group ended unchanged at $50 with 151 shares clearing the market, 
GraceKennedy increased 3 cents to $5.35 after exchanging 1,800 units. JMMB Group declined 5 cents to $2.35 in switching ownership of 74,570 stock units, Massy Holdings shed 9 cents to close at $5 after trading 762,932 stocks, National Enterprises climbed 5 cents in closing at $3.20 with the swapping of 1,440 stock units. NCB Financial Group remained at $5.15 with an exchange of 33,518 units, One Caribbean Media advanced 5 cents in closing at $4.05 in an exchange of 428 shares, Prestige Holdings gained 7 cents to close at $6.97 after exchanging 50 stocks. Republic Financial Holdings finished trading 200 units at $142, Scotiabank dropped $1 to $77 after exchanging 25 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $21.80 after an exchange of 4,969 stocks. Trinidad Cement lost 36 cents at $3.51 with 5,000 stock units crossing the market and Unilever Caribbean fell 1 cent to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $13.14 while exchanging 10,715 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trading picks up on TTSE
Market activity ended on Thursday, with the volume of stocks traded climbing 25 percent with the value surging 188 percent more than on Wednesday, at the close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange leading to 21 securities trading compared to 15 on Wednesday, with six stocks rising, four declining and 11 remaining unchanged.
Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters
The Composite Index fell 0.39 points to 1,387.12, the All T&T Index shed 0.03 points to 2,046.78 and the Cross-Listed Index declined 0.11 points to settle at 95.38.
A total of 270,165 shares traded for $2,864,123 versus 215,867 units at $994,838 on Wednesday. An average of 12,865 units traded at $136,387 compared to 14,391 shares at $66,323 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 29,368 units at $276,302 versus 30,800 units at $284,668 on the previous trading day. The average trade for June amounts to 55,705 units at $392,249.
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, Agostini’s remained at $45.90 in an exchange of 276 shares, Angostura Holdings finished at $25 after 53 stocks crossed the exchange, Ansa McAl climbed 10 cents in ending at $57 with the swapping of 7,500 units. Calypso Macro Investment Fund gained 1 cent to close at $20.21 in exchanging 155 stock units, Clico Investment Fund declined 10 cents to end at $28.80 with an exchange of 3,245 stock units, First Citizens Group ended unchanged at $50, with 777 stocks changing hands. FirstCaribbean International Bank increased 1 cent to close at $5.49 in switching ownership of 1,929 units, Guardian Holdings finished at $27.25 after exchanging 1,495 shares, JMMB Group rose 10 cents in closing at $2.40, with 4,030 stock units crossing the market.
L.J. Williams B share ended unchanged at $2.15 in trading seven units, Massy Holdings popped 10 cents to end at $5.09 in trading 224,674 stocks, National Enterprises lost 5 cents in closing at $3.15 after trading 4,093 shares. National Flour Mills dropped 6 cents to close at $1.65 in trading 3,000 stocks, NCB Financial Group remained at $5.15 with 1,070 shares clearing the market, Prestige Holdings shed 9 cents after ending at $6.90 while exchanging 12 units. Republic Financial Holdings rallied 68 cents to close at $142 after exchanging 5,359 stock units, Scotiabank finished at $78 after trading 1,833 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended unchanged at $21.80 with an exchange of 6,305 stock units. Trinidad Cement remained at $3.87 after exchanging 3,000 stocks, Unilever Caribbean finished at $13.15 with 508 shares clearing the market and West Indian Tobacco remained at $23.40after exchanging 844 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Stocks eke out meagre gains in Trinidad
Market activity ended on Wednesday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, with the volume of stocks traded rising moderately above Tuesday’s levels after the value plunged 70 percent as the number of securities traded fell to 15 against 20 on Tuesday, with six rising, four declining and five remaining unchanged.
The Composite Index lost 0.13 points to close at 1,387.51, the All T&T Index increased 1.34 points to 2,046.81 and the Cross-Listed Index shed 0.24 points to settle at 95.49.
A total of 215,867 shares traded for $994,838 versus 217,209 units at $3,511,616 on Tuesday. An average of 14,391 units traded at $66,323 compared to 10,860 shares at $175,581 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 30,777 units at $288,443 versus 31,885 units at $283,626 on the previous trading day. The average trade for June amounts to 55,705 units at $392,249.
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, Angostura Holdings increased 50 cents to $25, with 3,918 shares crossing the exchange, Clico Investment Fund remained at $28.90 with 500 stock units crossing the market, First Citizens Group rallied 75 cents to $50 with an exchange of 270 stocks. FirstCaribbean International Bank advanced 3 cents in closing at $5.48 after trading 2,898 units, GraceKennedy declined 14 cents to end at $5.32 with the swapping of 5,000 shares, Guardian Holdings ended unchanged at $27.25 in switching ownership of 2,339 units. 
JMMB Group fell 11 cents to $2.30 while exchanging 137,220 stocks, Massy Holdings finished at $4.99 after trading 12,498 stock units, NCB Financial Group shed 10 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $5.15, with 13,632 stocks changing hands. Point Lisas dipped 1 cent to $3.39 after 300 units crossed the market, Prestige Holdings climbed 28 cents in closing at $6.99 in exchanging 10,537 shares, Republic Financial Holdings rose 26 cents after ending at $141.32 with 278 stock units clearing the market. Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $21.80 after trading 5,459 stocks, Trinidad Cement gained 31 cents to end at $3.87 in an exchange of 20,978 stock units and West Indian Tobacco finished at $23.40 trading 40 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trading picks up for Trinidad stocks
Trading surged on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks traded surging 256 percent and the value jumping 248 percent more than on Monday after 20 securities traded compared to 21 on Monday, with two stocks rising, eight declining and ten remaining unchanged.
The Composite Index climbed 0.96 points to 1,387.64 the All T&T Index advanced 2.82 points to 2,045.47 and the Cross-Listed Index dipped 0.14 points to close at 95.73.
A total of 217,209 shares were traded for $3,511,616 compared with 59,407 units at $962,848 on Monday. An average of 10,860 units traded at $175,581 compared to 2,829 shares at $45,850 on Monday, with trading month to date averaging 31,885 units at $303,121 versus 33,916 units at $315,444 on the previous trading day. The average trade for June amounts to 63,148 units at $485,588. June amounts to 55,705 units at $392,249.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a bid higher than their last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s ended unchanged at $45.90, with 42 shares crossing the market, Angostura Holdings finished at $24.50 with the swapping of 88 stocks, Calypso Macro Investment Fund fell 3 cents in ending at $20.20 in exchanging 80 units. Clico Investment Fund popped 10 cents to $28.90 in trading 5,639 stock units, First Citizens Group declined 75 cents to close at $49.25 with 1,078 units clearing the market, FirstCaribbean International Bank dropped 4 cents to close at $5.45 in switching ownership of 1,000 stocks. 
GraceKennedy remained at $5.46 with an exchange of 97 stock units, Guardian Holdings shed 1 cent to end at $27.25, with 10,254 shares crossing the exchange, Guardian Media remained at $3.04 trading 1,018 units. L.J. Williams B share finished at $2.15 while exchanging one stock unit, Massy Holdings ended at $4.99 and closed with 78,129 stocks changing hands, National Enterprises cloed at $3.20 in an exchange of 768 shares. NCB Financial Group finished at $5.25 after 8,208 shares passed through the market, Point Lisas ended unchanged at $3.40 in exchanging 580 stocks, Prestige Holdings lost 28 cents to end at $6.71 after exchanging 211 units. Republic Financial Holdings dropped 94 cents to $141.06, with 660 stock units changing hands, Scotiabank ended unchanged at $78 after exchanging 1,549 stocks, Trinidad & Tobago NGL rose 32 cents in closing at $21.80 with the swapping of 96,980 stock units. Unilever Caribbean declined 65 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ low of $13.15 and closed with 2,288 units changing hands and West Indian Tobacco fell 5 cents to close at $23.40 after 2,820 shares crossed the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.