On Monday, market activity ended on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, with the volume of stocks traded rising 139 percent more than on Friday after the value surged 88 percent and landed with prices mostly falling than rising, leading to a faltering market at the close.
A total of 13 securities traded down from 17 on Friday, with one stock rising, five declining and seven remaining unchanged and resulted in the Composite Index slipping 2.93 points to 1,421.82. The All T&T Index fell 5.67 points to 2,054.62 and the Cross-Listed Index remained unchanged at 104.27.
A total of 706,824 shares traded for $5,303,083 compared to 295,784 units at $2,828,989 on Friday.
An average of 54,371 units traded at $407,929, up from 17,399 shares at $166,411 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 31,069 units at $298,980 versus 27,135 units at $280,586. The average trade for April amounts to 43,127 units at $458,871.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Angostura Holdings popped 90 cents to end at $22.90 after trading 7,310 shares, Ansa McAl remained at $57.60 with an exchange of 52 stock units, CinemaOne fell 43 cents to a 52 weeks’ low of $2.46, with 200 units crossing the exchange. First Citizens Group dropped $2.50 in closing at $52 with 2,200 stocks changing hands, GraceKennedy ended at $6.12 in switching ownership of 100 shares,
JMMB Group finished at $2.35 in exchanging 10,000 stocks. Massy Holdings lost 14 cents ending at $5 with the swapping of 559,691 units, NCB Financial Group remained at $6.05 in trading 2,000 stock units, Republic Financial Holdings closed at $140 after trading 419 stock units. Scotiabank shed 30 cents to close at $77.20, as 1,351 stocks changed hands, Trinidad & Tobago NGL declined 14 cents in closing at $20.51 after exchanging 1,278 units, Unilever Caribbean finished at $16.15, trading 120,991 shares and West Indian Tobacco ended with an exchange of 1,232 stocks at $23.50.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trinidad stocks slip with one winner
RJR back in 3rd spot as Access jumps 22%
There is only one change to ICInsider.com TOP10 listings this week, with Radio Jamaica coming back in the Main Market list at position 3. Following an earnings upgrade for the 2023 fiscal year, it replaces Jamaica Stock Exchange that ICInsider.com projects to have explosive results for the first quarter.

Radio Jamaica
In the wider market, Junior Market stocks keep on piling the pressure on the main market with the former closing the week at a record high, with year to date gains of 32.8 percent and is well on the way to ICInsider.com forecast of 60 percent for the year.
Thanks to a takeover announcement of AS Bryden, a Trinidad based company by Seprod, the Main Market moved higher for the week, with the All Jamaica Index just under 460,000 points, still well below 2020 high.
TOP10, Access Financial shares moved higher this past week as selling seems to have dried up and led the stock to a 22 percent rise during the week, to be the best performing stock in the TOP10. Access Financial has been beaten up for more than two years but is now worth watching. On Friday, well ahead of the close of the market, a buy order for 100,000 Access Financial shares was placed at $25.60, but only18,000 units were filled up to the close. There were no stocks on offer with any sizable quantity close to the bid price just before close, indicating that the price is heading higher.
Elite Diagnostic
gained 8 percent to close the week at $3.90, but Caribbean Assurance Brokers that reported a profit for the first quarter versus a loss in 2021, fell by 6 percent and so did General Accident that is said to be having a good 2022, with Trinidad and Barbados expected to deliver positive results versus a loss of around $200 million in 2021. Movement of main market stocks was more subdued than their junior counterpart, with the Jamaica Stock Exchange rising a mere 4 percent and selling at 8 times this year’s earnings, with a blowout first quarter results due shortly. Caribbean Cement, surprisingly, fell 8 percent as buying interest in the stock is low, even as the first quarter results suggest the stock is highly undervalued.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market TOP 10 ends the week at 6.2, well below the market average of 15.5, while the Junior Market PE for the TOP10, sits at 6.2 versus the market at 13.8. The Junior Market TOP10 is projected to gain an average of 230 percent to May 2023 and the Main Market 201 percent.
ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners, accordingly, the list may or may not include the best companies in the market. 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 emotional attachments to stocks 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, based on the possible increase for each company, considering the earnings and PE ratios 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.
Drop no gains on Trinidad Stock Exchange
Stocks lost ground in trading on Friday after no stocks gained at the close of Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, as 17 securities changed hands down from 20 on Thursday, ending with seven declining and 10 unchanged. The volume of stocks traded declined 50 percent, with a 41 percent lower value than Thursday.
The Composite Index fell 16.92 points to 1,424.75, the All T&T Index lost 11.33 points to end at 2,060.29 and the Cross-Listed Index shed 3.21 points to settle at 104.27.
Overall, 295,784 shares traded for $2,828,989 compared to 590,683 units at $4,768,005 on Thursday. An average of 17,399 units traded at $166,411 versus 29,534 shares at $238,400 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 27,135 units at $280,586 versus 29,894 units at $312,936. The average trade for April amounts to 43,127 units at $458,871.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s finished at $47.51 after trading 80 shares, Ansa Merchant Bank remained at $45 while exchanging 250 stock units, CinemaOne ended unchanged at $2.89 in switching ownership of 399 stocks. Clico Investment Fund finished at $29.75 in an exchange of 9,475 units, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund increased 68 cents in closing at 68 cents in trading one unit, Eppley Caribbean Property Fund closed at $1.70, with one share clearing the market.
FirstCaribbean International Bank dropped 12 cents to close at $5.50 with an exchange of 4,930 stock units, Guardian Holdings lost 3 cents in closing at $28, with 104 stocks crossing the market, JMMB Group fell 20 cents to end at $2.35, after 40,425 stock units changed hands. Massy Holdings shed 1 cent to $5.14 in exchanging 66,883 stocks, National Enterprises ended unchanged at $3 after trading 300 units, National Flour Mills remained at $1.80 with the swapping of 3,000 shares. NCB Financial Group declined 20 cents after ending at $6.05, with 83,004 stocks changing hands, Scotiabank declined $3.50 to close at $77.50, with 325 units crossing the exchange, Trinidad & Tobago NGL finished at $20.65 in exchanging 24,498 stock units. Unilever Caribbean ended at $16.15, trading 59,409 shares and West Indian Tobacco dropped 50 cents to end at $23.50 after trading 2,700 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Decline in Trinidad market
Market activity ended on Thursday, with the volume of stocks traded rising 40 percent with 13 percent lower value than on Wednesday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, with declining stocks edging out those that gained.
A total of 20 securities traded compared to 22 on Wednesday, with five stocks rising, six declining and nine remained unchanged. The Composite Index fell 9.64 points to 1,441.67, the All T&T Index lost 6.93 points to end at 2,071.62 and the Cross-Listed Index shed 1.76 points to settle at 107.48.
Overall, 590,683 shares traded for $4,768,005 compared to 421,219 units at $5,465,108 on Wednesday. An average of 29,534 units traded at $238,400 compared to 19,146 shares at $248,414 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 29,894 units at $312,936 versus 30,074 units at $350,203. The average trade for April amounts to 43,127 units at $458,871.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s shed 99 cents in closing at $47.51 after exchanging 310 shares, Angostura Holdings dropped 90 cents in ending at $22, trading 1,500 stock units, Ansa McAl finished at $57.60, with 217 stocks crossing the exchange. Clico Investment Fund ended unchanged at $29.75 with an exchange of 27,123 units, First Citizens Group rallied $2.30 to close at $54.50 after 3,594 units changed hands, FirstCaribbean International Bank remained at $5.62, with 200 stock units clearing the market. Guardian Holdings ended unchanged at $28.03 in trading 2,392 shares, JMMB Group climbed 3 cents in closing at $2.55 after exchanging 228,737 stocks, L.J. Williams B share finished at $1.70 in an exchange of 6,800 stock units.
Massy Holdings rallied 3 cents to $5.15 in switching ownership of 94,271 units, National Enterprises remained at $3, with 105,625 shares changing hands, National Flour Mills popped 2 cents to $1.80 in exchanging 1,552 stocks NCB Financial Group fell 25 cents in closing at $6.25 while trading 75 shares, Point Lisas rose 3 cents to close at $3.48 after 2,500 units crossed the market, Prestige Holdings declined 5 cents to $7.05 in trading 267 stocks. Republic Financial Holdings lost $1 to close at $140 after 445 stock units crossed the market, Trinidad & Tobago NGL finished at $20.65 with the swapping of 62,521 stocks, Trinidad Cement fell 38 cents to $3.50 with an exchange of 248 shares. Unilever Caribbean remained at $16.15 in an exchange of 45,965 units and West Indian Tobacco ended unchanged at $24, with 6,341 stock units crossing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Winners share spoils with losers on TTSE
Market activity ended on Wednesday, with the volume of stocks traded, declining 46 percent and the value down 36 percent from that on Tuesday, at the close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
A total of 22 securities traded compared to 18 on Tuesday, with rising and declining stocks ended with seven each, with eight remaining unchanged. The Composite Index popped 2.99 points to settle at 1,451.31, the All T&T Index climbed 4.15 points to 2,078.55 and the Cross-Listed Index rose 0.24 points to settle at 109.24.
A total of 421,219 shares traded for $5,464,816 compared to 781,739 units at $8,543,020 on Tuesday. An average of 19,146 units traded at $248,401 compared to 43,430 shares at $474,612 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 430,074 units at $350,203. The average trade for April amounts to 43,127 units at $458,871.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows none ended with a bid higher than their last selling prices and four stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s rallied 99 cents in closing at $48.50 after exchanging 3 shares, Angostura Holdings remained at $22.90 in switching ownership of 881 stock units, Ansa McAl finished at $57.60 with the swapping of 458 stocks. Calypso Macro Investment Fund climbed $1.27 to end at $18.02 after exchanging 200 units, CinemaOne dropped 36 cents to a 52 weeks’ low of $2.89 trading 101 stocks, Clico Investment Fund ended unchanged at $29.75 in exchanging 68,547 units. First Citizens Group lost $1.80 in ending at $52.20 with an exchange of 436 stock units, GraceKennedy gained 12 cents to end at $6.12, with 50 shares crossing the exchange, Guardian Holdings advanced $1.03 to $28.03 trading 5 stocks.
JMMB Group fell 2 cents to close at $2.52 in trading 85,874 stock units, L.J. Williams B share declined 7 cents to $1.70 in an exchange of 9,219 shares, Massy Holdings shed 3 cents to end at $5.12 after 89,646 units changed hands. National Enterprises increased 5 cents to end at $3 while exchanging 32,812 shares, National Flour Mills lost 2 cents in ending at $1.78 after 20 stocks crossed the market, Point Lisas popped 5 cents in closing at $3.45 with 20 units clearing the market. Prestige Holdings ended unchanged at $7.10 after trading 49 stock units, Republic Financial Holdings remained at $141, with 105 stock units changing hands, Scotiabank shed 97 cents to end at $81 with the swapping of 9 units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL rose 8 cents in closing at $20.65 after an exchange of 102,598 shares, Trinidad Cement finished at $3.88 in exchanging 5,054 stocks, Unilever Caribbean ended at $16.15, with 23,986 units crossing the market and West Indian Tobacco finished at $24 with an exchange of 1,146 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Gains for TTSE after the holiday break
Market activity ended on Tuesday after breaking for a public holiday on Monday resulting in more stocks rising than falling at the close of trading, on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange trading 42 percent less shares, with 38 percent lower value than on Friday,
A total of 18 securities traded compared to 20 on Friday, with eight stocks rising, three declining and seven remaining unchanged. The Composite Index jumped 12.18 points to 1,448.32, the All T&T Index popped 1.74 points to 2,074.40 and the Cross-Listed Index increased 3.27 points to settle at 109.00.
Overall, 781,739 shares traded for $8,543,020 compared to 1,350,647 units at $13,815,569 on Friday. An average of 43,430 units traded at $474,612, down from 67,532 shares at $690,778 on Friday. The average trade for April amounts to 43,127 units at $458,871.
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 rallied 51 cents to $47.51 in trading 112 shares, Angostura Holdings fell 5 cents to end at $22.90 with an exchange of 98 stocks, Ansa McAl remained at $57.60 after trading 70 stock units. Clico Investment Fund ended unchanged at $29.75 after 55,693 units crossed the market, First Citizens Group rose $1.99 to close at $54, with 1,328 stocks changing hands, GraceKennedy finished at $6, with 485,052 stock units crossing the exchange. Guardian Holdings dropped $1.30 in closing at $27 after swapping 100 units,
JMMB Group remained at $2.54 after exchanging 40 shares, Massy Holdings popped 5 cents to $5.15, with 98,191 stock units clearing the market. NCB Financial Group climbed 45 cents to end at $6.50 after exchanging 50 shares, One Caribbean Media increased 18 cents in closing at $4.18 while trading 10,070 units, Point Lisas declined 10 cents to end at $3.40 with 7,500 stocks changing hands. Prestige Holdings ended unchanged at $7.10 after 30 units crossed the market, Republic Financial Holdings gained $1 in ending at $141 in an exchange of 87 stock units, Scotiabank advanced 97 cents to close at $81.97 in switching ownership of 12,079 shares. Trinidad & Tobago NGL finished at $20.57 in exchanging 1,985 stocks, Unilever Caribbean finished at $16.15 and closed, with 37,366 stock units changing hands and West Indian Tobacco advanced 15 cents to end at $24 in exchanging 71,888 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Big gains for several ICTOP10 stocks
With just one third of 2022 elapsing, it is an excellent time to look at what the markets and ICInsider.com forecast have done. The Junior Market gained 29.85 percent to the end of April, or half of the entire year forecast of 60 percent, made at the start of the year and in the process, the market has surpassed the 29.7 percent gains it achieved in 2021 for the entire year.
The Main Market that ICInsider.com forecast to deliver a 14 percent rise for the year struggles to break from consolidation so far, with a rise of just 4.8 for the four months to April and is consistent with a 14 percent increase for the year. It is quite likely that the market PE could climb closer to a PE of 18, which will push the annual gains to around 30 percent if the financial stocks show good increases in profit for the year. That is a very likely situation as the hike in interest rates is driving net interest income sharply upwards.
At the beginning of the year, ICInsider.com stated, “the market is technically at a support level that is steering the index upwards. More importantly, it is caught in a triangular formation setting to push the market sharply upwards once it breaks out, which is not far off. The market is trading in a channel that goes back to May 2020, pointing to a record high of over 4,000 points in a few months.” So far, the above forecast is spot on.
In addition to the Top15 selection for each market at the start of the year, we added a few stocks. There were nine winning stocks with good gains. The list includes AMG Packaging 73 percent, Dolphin Cove 47 percent, Elite up 26 percent, Everything Fresh 83 percent, iCreate 263 percent, Jetcon 75 percent, Spur Tree Spices 215 percent, Stationery and Office Supplies 46 percent and Tropical Batteries up 124 percent for the year to date and up 64 percent since ICInsider.com added it was added to the TOP10 on February 25. Caribbean Cream, down 7 percent, is the only Junior Market stock selection to fall.
The big TOP15 winners for the Main Market are Caribbean Producers, up 42 percent, Jamaica Stock Exchange at 22 percent, JMMB Group at 16 percent and Proven at 14 percent. Berger Paints, down 7 percent, Jamaica Broilers, with a fall of 3 percent and Scotia Group, down one percent, are the only losers in this segment.
For the week, the only new listing to TOP10 is tTech replacing Jetcon, that held on to a gain of 16 percent to top the ICTOP10 Junior Market movers and dropped out of the TOP10, followed by Medical Disposables with 14 percent after a block of shares that was overhanging the market was taken out by buyers. AMG Packaging rose 9 percent, Caribbean Cream rose 6 percent and Caribbean Assurance Brokers shed 9 percent.
In the Main Market, Sygnus Credit Investments rose 8 percent to end at $16.48 and Caribbean Cement gained 6 percent to close at $75.18.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market TOP 10 ends the week at 6.2, well below the market average of 15, while the Junior Market PE for the Top 10 sits at 6.1 versus the market at 14.2. The Junior Market TOP10 is projected to gain an average of 239 percent to May 2023 and the Main Market 197 percent.
ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners, accordingly, the list may or may not include the best companies in the market. 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 emotional attachments to stocks that often result in costly mistakes.
IC TOP10 stocks are likely to deliver the best returns up to the end of May 2023. They are ranked in order of potential gains, based on the possible increase for each company, considering the earnings and PE ratios 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 dominate trading Friday
Stocks fell across the market on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, with nine declining and only one rising after 20 securities traded compared to 19 on Thursday and leaving ten unchanged after the volume of stocks trading jumped 160 percent with 159 percent higher consideration than on Thursday.
The Composite Index dipped 2.31 points to 1,436.14, the All T&T Index fell 4.07 points to close at 2,072.66 and the Cross-Listed Index lost 0.06 points to settle at 105.73.
A total of 1,350,647 shares traded for $13,815,569 compared to 518,869 units at $5,342,898 on Thursday. An average of 67,532 units traded at $690,778 compared to 27,309 shares at $281,205 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 43,127 units at $458,896 versus 41,708 units at $445,414. The average trade for March amounts to 36,197 units at $438,630.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with the closing bid higher than the last selling price and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s lost 51 cents in closing at $47, with 502 shares changing hands, Angostura Holdings dropped 5 cents to end at $22.95, with 85 stocks clearing the market, Ansa Merchant Bank ended unchanged at $45 with the swapping of 40 units. Clico Investment Fund remained at $29.75 in exchanging 67,387 stock units, First Citizens Group declined 9 cents to $52.01 in switching ownership of 1,701 shares, GraceKennedy finished at $6 while exchanging 938,856 stock units.
Guardian Holdings rallied $2.19 to close at $28.30, with 50,939 units crossing the market, Guardian Media remained at $3.20 in an exchange of just one stock unit, JMMB Group ended unchanged at $2.54 after exchanging 7,947 stocks. L.J. Williams B share fell 20 cents to $1.77 after an exchange of 10,000 units, Massy Holdings shed 11 cents to end at $5.10 after trading 109,063 shares, National Enterprises finished at $2.95 after 300 stock units changed hands. NCB Financial Group fell 5 cents to $6.05 after 53,039 units crossed the market, Prestige Holdings remained at $7.10 in trading 1,350 stocks, Republic Financial Holdings declined $1 in closing at $140 with 3,091 stock units changing hands. Scotiabank finished at $81, trading 25,911 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL dropped 3 cents to $20.57 after exchanging 9,597 stock units, Trinidad Cement lost 8 cents to $3.88, with 25,000 shares changing hands. Unilever Caribbean ended unchanged at $16.15 after trading 25,838 stocks and West Indian Tobacco finished at $23.85 in trading 20,000 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trinidad stocks rally
Market activity ended on Thursday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange and resulted in more stocks rising than falling at the close of trading, declining after the volume of stocks trading dropped 30 percent, with a 25 percent lower value than on Wednesday.
Nineteen securities traded up from 16 on Wednesday, with eight stocks rising, three declining and eight closing unchanged.
The Composite Index rose 4.98 points to 1,438.45, the All T&T Index gained 9.44 points to close at 2,076.73 and the Cross-Listed Index added 0.03 points to end at 105.79.
A total of 518,869 shares traded for $5,342,898 compared to 741,482 units at $7,081,772 on Wednesday. An average of 27,309 units traded at $281,205 down from 46,343 shares at $442,611 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 41,729 units at $445,414 versus 42,550 units at $455,014. The average trade for March amounts to 36,197 units at $438,630.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a bid higher than their last selling prices and three stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s declined 49 cents to end at $47.51 with the swapping of 1,021 shares, Angostura Holdings finished at $23 after 625 stocks crossed the market, Ansa McAl advanced 60 cents to $57.60 in switching ownership of 342 units. Clico Investment Fund gained 25 cents to $29.75 in trading 71,772 stock units First Citizens Group fell 90 cents in closing at $52.10 after exchanging 985 units, GraceKennedy ended unchanged at $6 after trading 45,224 stocks.
Guardian Holdings closed at $26.11, with 33 shares crossing the exchange, JMMB Group climbed 4 cents to $2.54 in exchanging 129,750 stock units, Massy Holdings rose 16 cents to $5.21 after 75,663 shares changed hands. National Flour Mills remained at $1.80 in exchanging 650 stocks, NCB Financial Group ended at $6.10, with 38,961 stock units changing hands, One Caribbean Media shed 15 cents in closing at $4 after trading 3,000 units. Prestige Holdings finished at $7.10 exchanging 538 shares, Republic Financial Holdings rallied $1 to $141 with an exchange of 254 stock units, Scotiabank remained at $81, with 3,048 units clearing the market. Trinidad & Tobago NGL increased 3 cents to close at $20.60 while exchanging 9,616 stocks, Trinidad Cement popped 36 cents to $3.96, with 75,016 units changing hands, Unilever Caribbean ended at $16.15 after trading 53,813 shares and West Indian Tobaccogained 50 cents ending at $23.85, with 8,558 stocks clearing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Gains for the Trinidad stock market
Market activity on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange ended on Wednesday and resulted in 36 percent more shares traded, with an 11 percent higher value than Tuesday, as the market closed with more stocks falling than rising at the close.
Some 16 securities traded, as was the case on Tuesday, with four rising, seven declining and five remaining unchanged. The Composite Index rallied 3.99 points to settle at 1,433.47, the All T&T Index gained 4.44 points to settle at 2,067.29 and the Cross-Listed Index advanced 0.49 points to settle at 105.76.
A total of 741,482 shares traded for $7,081,772 versus 543,249 units at $6,362,328 on Tuesday. An average of 46,343 units traded at $442,611 compared to 33,953 shares at $397,727 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 42,550 units at $455,014 versus 42,354 units at $455,629. Trading in March averaged 36,197 units at $438,630.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s gained $1.80 to end at $48 while exchanging 1,020 shares, Ansa McAl remained at $57, clearing the market with 4,665 stock units, Ansa Merchant Bank ended unchanged at $45, with 1,085 stocks crossing the market. Clico Investment Fund fell 25 cents to end at $29.50 in switching ownership of 7,010 units, First Citizens Group rose 50 cents to close at $53, with 960 stock units crossing the market, FirstCaribbean International Bank climbed 12 cents in ending at $5.62, after trading 1,000 units.
GraceKennedy finished at $6 in trading 165 stocks, Guardian Holdings declined 19 cents to end at $26.11 in an exchange of 40 shares, JMMB Group finished at $2.50 with the swapping of 136,899 stock units. Massy Holdings shed 20 cents in closing at $5.05 with an exchange of 458,162 shares, NCB Financial Group ended at $6.10 after trading 2,000 stocks, Republic Financial Holdings slipped 2 cents to $140, with 11,734 units changing hands. Scotiabank dropped 10 cents to end at $81, trading 618 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL declined 2 cents to close at $20.57 in exchanging 30,435 units, Unilever Caribbean rallied 15 cents to $16.15 in swapping 82,189 stocks and West Indian Tobacco lost 50 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ low of $23.35 after exchanging 3,500 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.