Trading dips on Trinidad Stock Exchange

Market activity on Tuesday resulted in more stocks rising than falling in trading 44 percent fewer shares, with 21 percent lower value than on Monday, at the close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.

Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters

Sixteen securities traded compared to 20 on Monday, with five stocks rising, three declining and eight ending unchanged. The Composite Index rallied 0.48 points to 1,429.48, the All T&T Index fell 2.25 points to end at 2,062.85 and the Cross-Listed Index increased 0.48 points to settle at 105.27.
A total of 543,249 shares traded for $6,362,328 versus 972,898 units at $8,093,778 on Monday. An average of 33,953 units traded at $397,645 down from 48,645 shares at $404,868 on Monday, with trading month to date averaging 42,354 units at $455,656 versus 42,813 units at $458,820. Trading in March averaged 36,197 units at $438,630.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s gained 20 cents in ending at $46.20 after trading 1,282 shares, CinemaOne, ended unchanged at $3.25, with 399 units crossing the market, Clico Investment Fund remained at $29.75 in trading 75,987 stocks. First Citizens Group rose 50 cents to close at $52.50 after 2,358 stock units changing hands, GraceKennedy closed at $6, with 1,100 stock units clearing the market, Guardian Media ended unchanged at $3.20 with the swapping of 3 units. JMMB Group advanced 9 cents to $2.50 with an exchange of 6,278 shares, Massy Holdings climbed 1 cent to $5.25 with 373,169 stocks changing hands, National Enterprises declined 5 cents to end at $2.95 in an exchange of 389 stock units. NCB Financial Group remained at $6.10, with 29,240 shares changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings finished at $140.02 in exchanging 204 stocks, Scotiabank rallied $1.10 in closing at $81.10 in switching ownership of 12,498 units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL shed 1 cent to end at $20.59, with 21,482 units crossing the exchange, Trinidad Cement remained at $3.60, with 2,130 stocks crossing the market, Unilever Caribbean finished at $16 while exchanging 12,646 stock units and West Indian Tobacco lost 5 cents in ending at $23.85 after trading 4,084 shares.

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

Trading picks up on Trinidad Stock Exchange

Trading surged on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Monday, resulting in 378 percent more shares changing hands, with the value rising 52 percent higher than Friday, as the market closed with more stocks declining than rising.  
A total of 20 securities traded up from 17 on Friday, with seven rising, ten declining and three remaining unchanged. The Composite Index advanced 2.85 points to 1,429.00, the All T&T Index slipped 2.32 points to 2,065.10 and the Cross-Listed Index rose 1.17 points to 104.79.
A total of 972,898 shares traded  for $8,097,356 versus 203,374 units at $5,308,776 on Friday. An average of 48,645 units traded at $404,869 compared to 11,963 shares at $312,281 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 42,813 units at $458,820 versus 42,385  at $462,772, previously. The average trade for March amounts to 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 with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s shed 20 cents to end at $46 in an exchange of 280 shares, Angostura Holdings popped 24 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $23 with the swapping of 10 stock units, CinemaOne declined 11 cents in closing at a 52 weeks’ low of $3.25 with an exchange of 1,101 stocks. Clico Investment Fund advanced 25 cents to $29.75 while exchanging 67,148 units, First Citizens Group remained at $52, with 3,083 stock units crossing the exchange, FirstCaribbean International Bank fell 35 cents in closing at a 52 weeks’ low of $5.50, clearing the market with 5,894 units. GraceKennedy climbed 61 cents to $6, with 454,000 shares changing hands, Guardian Holdings finished at $26.30, exchanging 1,240 stocks, JMMB Group lost 2 cents to end at $2.41 in an exchange of 10,000 units. Massy Holdings dropped 10 cents to close at $5.24 after trading 261,689 stock units, National Enterprises increased 5 cents to close at $3, with 40 stocks crossing the market, National Flour Mills rallied 20 cents, ending at $1.80 in trading 1,700 shares. NCB Financial Group gained 2 cents in closing at $6.10 after 3,515 units crossed the market, One Caribbean Media fell 3 cents to end at $4.15 trading 53,050 stocks, Republic Financial Holdings declined 73 cents to $140.02 in switching ownership of 2,271 shares. Scotiabank shed $1.10 to land at $80 in trading 1,883 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL dropped 5 cents to $20.60 after exchanging 9,011 stocks, Trinidad Cement rose 8 cents in closing at $3.60, with 57,855 shares changing hands. Unilever Caribbean ended unchanged at $16 in switching ownership of 38,573 stock units and West Indian Tobacco lost 5 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $23.90 with 555 units changing hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise.

Former ICTOP10 stock jumps 130%

The star performer for the week was iCreate, up 132 percent and Supreme Ventures, with a 30 percent price movement in the market during the week, but several ICTOP10 stocks had some noted moves as well.

iCreate hits a low of 80 cents on Thursday.

iCreate, more than doubled, surging from the previous week’s $1.36 close to $3.16. The move coincides primarily with two acquisition announcements with little or no information given as to the cost and funding, leading to wild speculation in the stock. Supreme Ventures (SVL) stock jumped to a 52 weeks’ high of $33.41 from $24.49 at the end of the previous week. The SVL was more solidly based as the company reported solid increased profits for the March quarter as investors pushed the price sharply higher in response.
There are two changes to this week’s ICTOP10 listing. Lasco Distributors returns to the Junior Market TOP10 as Stationery and Office Supplies slipped out.  The latter rose 15 percent to close the week at $9.11. The expectations are that the company will have blowout first quarter results, helped by school opening and following a strong 2021 fourth quarter. The Main Market welcomed back Jamaica Stock Exchange share that will benefit from an upsurge in trading activity in the first quarter as Scotia Group fell out, still looking attractively priced at $35.20, with Bank of Jamaica increasing interest rates is positively impacting the results.
The Junior Market ended with three stocks rising from 8 to 15 percent. Caribbean Assurance Brokers climbed 10 percent for the week while Jetcon Corporation rose 8 percent to close at $1.40. Declining were Lasco Financial, down 8 percent and Access Financial and AMG Packaging, down 5 percent, as buying eased markedly following improved results released at the close of the market ahead of the Easter weekend. Investors seem not to be factoring in cost savings and increased efficiency that the newly installed machine brings to the business following the close of the recent quarter. With a 5 percent rise, Guardian Holdings was the biggest mover in the Main Market.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market TOP 10 ends the week at 6.2, well below the market average of 14.8, while the Junior Market PE for the Top 10 sits at 6 versus the market at 13.8. The Junior Market TOP10 is projected to gain an average of 249 percent by May 2023 and the Main Market 200 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.

Stocks ended mixed on Friday on TTSE

Declining stocks just edged out those rising at Friday’s close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange after trading 10 percent fewer shares, but with a 26 percent greater value than on Thursday.
A total of 17 securities traded similar to Thursday, with four rising, five declining and eight ending unchanged.
The Composite Index lost 3.32 points to close at 1,426.15, the All T&T Index rose 12.27 points to settle at 2,067.42 and the Cross-Listed Index declined 2.80 points to settle at 103.62.
A total of 203,374 shares traded for $5,308,776 compared to 225,289 units at $4,214,143 on Thursday. An average of 11,963 units traded at $312,281 compared to 13,252 shares at $247,891 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 42,385 units at $462,772 versus 44,406 units at $472,743. The average trade for March amounts to 36,197 units at $438,630.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and five with lower offers.
At the close, Ansa Merchant Bank remained at $45 after trading 140 shares, Calypso Macro Investment Fund dropped $2.25 to close at $16.75 with 3,000 stock units clearing the market, Clico Investment Fund ended unchanged at $29.50 in an exchange of 67,588 units. First Citizens Group finished at $52 in exchanging 4,993 stocks, FirstCaribbean International Bank shed 1 cent to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $5.85 after 2,634 shares passed through the exchange, GraceKennedy lost 61 cents to end at $5.39, with 23,391 stock units changing hands. Guardian Holdings ended unchanged at $26.30 in switching ownership of 58 stocks, Massy Holdings declined 3 cents to close at $5.34 after trading 17,567 units, National Enterprises dropped 5 cents in closing at $2.95, with 1,000 units crossing the exchange. NCB Financial Group finished at $6.08 after 13,000 stocks passed through the market, Prestige Holdings popped 5 cents in closing at $7.10 with 1,300 stock units changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings climbed 75 cents to $140.75 in trading 5,392 shares. Scotiabank gained $1.10 to $81.10 with an exchange of 12,883 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $20.65 after an exchange of 14,300 stocks, Trinidad Cement finished at $3.52 trading 203 shares. Unilever Caribbean ended unchanged at $16 while exchanging 33,515 units and West Indian Tobacco rallied 4 cents to end at $23.95 with the swapping of 2,410 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trinidad Stock Exchange gains

Market activity ended on Thursday and resulted in more stocks rising than falling at the close of trading, declining after trading 37 percent fewer shares, with a 29 percent lower value than on Wednesday, on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
A total of 17 securities traded compared to 16 on Wednesday, with six stocks rising, four declining and seven remaining unchanged. The Composite Index gained 5.90 points to end at 1,429.47, the All T&T Index popped 12.03 points to 2,055.15 and the Cross-Listed Index lost 0.09 points to settle at 106.42.
A total of 225,289 shares traded for $4,214,143 down from 359,497 units at $5,933,675 on Wednesday. An average of 13,252 units traded at $247,891 compared to 22,469 shares at $370,855 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 44,406 units at $472,766 versus 46,622 units at $488,761. The average trade for March amounts to 36,197 units at $438,630.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ending with the bid higher than the last selling price and five stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Angostura Holdings climbed 76 cents in closing at $22.76 after exchanging 279 shares, Ansa McAl ended unchanged at $57 after trading 982 stocks, Clico Investment Fund declined 25 cents in ending at $29.50 after 65,751 units crossed the market. First Citizens Group finished at $52 with an exchange of 1,500 stock units, GraceKennedy remained at $6 with the swapping of 25,119 shares, Guardian Holdings rallied 30 cents to $26.30 while exchanging 38 stocks. Guardian Media advanced 10 cents to $3.20, with 250 stock units changing hands, JMMB Group gained 1 cent to end at $2.43 in exchange of 887 units, Massy Holdings rose 27 cents to close at $5.37 in an exchange of 20,140 stock units. National Enterprises remained at $3 after 691 stocks changed hands, NCB Financial Group shed 12 cents in closing at $6.08 in trading 36,738 units, Republic Financial Holdings fell $1 after ending at $140 and trading 574 shares. Scotiabank ended unchanged at $80 with an exchange of 2,760 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL rallied 9 cents to close at $20.65, trading 49,047 stock units, Trinidad Cement finished at $3.52, with 125 units crossing the market. Unilever Caribbean ended unchanged at $16 in switching ownership of 20,290 stocks and West Indian Tobacco dropped 4 cents at $23.91 with 118 stock units clearing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Drop in Trinidad Exchange on Wednesday

Market activity on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange ended on Wednesday and resulted in a moderate decline in trading versus the previous day and closed with an equal number of stocks rising and falling and resulting in a drop in the market indices.

Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters

A total of 16 securities traded up from 15 on Tuesday, with three rising, three declining and ten ending unchanged.
The Composite Index shed 7.53 points to end at 1,423.57, the All T&T Index dropped 13.67 points to 2,043.12 and the Cross-Listed Index fell 0.13 points to settle at 106.51.
A total of 359,497 shares traded for $5,933,675 versus 423,805 units at $6,246,215 on Tuesday. An average of 22,469 units traded at $370,855 down from 28,254 shares at $416,414 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 46,622 units at $488,761 versus 48,355 units at $497,221. The average trade for March amounts to 36,197 units at $438,630.
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 gained 20 cents to close at $46.20 while exchanging 630 shares, Angostura Holdings finished at $22, with 250 stocks changing hands, Ansa McAl dropped 50 cents in ending at $57 after trading 250 stock units. Ansa Merchant Bank ended at $45 in an exchange of 303 units, Clico Investment Fund popped 75 cents in closing at $29.75 after trading 124,219 stocks, First Citizens Group finished at $52 in trading 858 stock units. GraceKennedy remained at $6 with 18,910 shares changing hands, JMMB Group lost 1 cent to end at $2.42 in switching ownership of 700 units, L.J. Williams B share finished at $1.97 after 100 shares were exchanged. Massy Holdings ended at $5.10 with the swapping of 106,910 stock units, NCB Financial Group rallied 8 cents in closing at $6.20 after trading 63,945 stocks,  ended at $141 after 472 units cleared the market. Scotiabank finished at $80 with an exchange of 4,184 stocks, Trinidad & Tobago NGL fell 5 cents to close at $20.56, with 21,154 units crossing the exchange, Unilever Caribbean remained at $16 in exchanging 9,817 stock units and West Indian Tobacco ended unchanged at $23.95 after 6,795 shares changed hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading drops on the TTSE

After closing for the long Easter holiday, market activity resumed on Tuesday and resulted in slightly more stocks rising than falling at the close of trading,  after the volume and value of shares trading declined by 42 percent and 72 percent, respectively, below Thursday’s trade on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
Just 15 securities traded compared to 23 on Thursday, with five stocks rising, four declining, and six remaining unchanged, leaving the Composite Index in slipping 1.15 points to 1,431.10. The All T&T Index fell 3.03 points 2,056.79 and the Cross-Listed Index popped 0.12 points to settle at 106.64.
A total of 423,805 shares traded for $6,246,215 down from 727,597 units at $22,712,917 on Thursday.
An average of 28,254 units traded at $416,414 compared to 31,635 shares at $987,518 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 48,355 units at $497,221 versus 49,804 units at $503,048. The average trade for March amounts to 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, Clico Investment Fund advanced 19 cents to end at $29 in switching ownership of 68,966 shares, First Citizens Group ended unchanged at $52 while exchanging 2,913 units, FirstCaribbean International Bank popped 6 cents to close at $5.86 after trading 5,300 stocks. GraceKennedy shed 9 cents in ending at $6, with an exchange of 350 stock units, Guardian Holdings declined $1.01 in closing at $26 in finishing trading of 148 stocks, JMMB Group finished at $2.43 in trading 1,463 shares. Massy Holdings rallied 10 cents to $5.10 with an exchange of 156,651 units, National Enterprises remained at $3, with 6,000 stock units changing hands, National Flour Mills finished at $1.60 after 41,957 shares crossed the market. NCB Financial Group rose 2 cents to close at $6.12 after trading 10 units, Prestige Holdings fell 5 cents in closing at $7.05 in exchanging 2,964 stocks, Scotiabank remained at $80, with 3,000 stock units clearing the market. Trinidad & Tobago NGL added 1 cent to close at $20.61 in exchanging 11,408 stocks, Unilever Caribbean ended unchanged at $16 after 33,763 units crossed the market and West Indian Tobacco dipped 4 cents to a 52 weeks’ low of $23.95 with the swapping of 88,912 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

ICTOP10 stocks score big gains

The action in the ICTOP10 listing the holiday shortened week shifted from Main Market stocks to the Junior Market, with four stocks putting in double digit increases, led by Elite Diagnostic, last week’s 14 percent decliner to rally this week by a stunning 43 percent to close at $3.67 after hitting a high in the past week of $4.23.
But Elite is not the only Junior Market stock posting solid gains. Jetcon rose 18 percent to close at $1.30, against a background of one or more investors seeking to buy a sizable number of shares. AMG Packaging and Caribbean Assurance Brokers climbed 16 percent while tTech added 7 percent to close the week at $4. Price movements in Main Market were more subdued than in the Junior Market, with JMMB Group the biggest mover dropping 11 percent from $51.89 to $46.25, followed by Guardian Holdings with a fall of 4 percent.
General Accident returned to the Junior Market TOP10 as tTech dropped out and VM Investments returns to the Top10 Main Market as Jamaica Stock Exchange fell out.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market TOP 10 is 6.2, well below the market average of 14.7, while the Junior Market PE for the Top 10 is at 5.9 versus the market at 13.2. The Junior Market TOP10 is projected to gain an average of 289 percent to May 2023 and the Main Market 192 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.

First Citizens dominate trading

Trading surged on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange with 91 percent more shares, carrying a 374 percent higher value on Thursday over Wednesday as First Citizens Group accounted for just under $20 million of the trades, with the market closing with more stocks rising stocks than falling.  

First Citizens Group.

A total of 23 securities traded up from 21 on Wednesday, with seven stocks rising, five declining and 11 remaining unchanged. The Composite Index lost 1.16 points to end at 1,432.25, the All T&T Index fell 2.94 points to 2,059.82 and the Cross-Listed Index rallied 0.11 points to settle at 106.52.
A total of 727,597 shares were traded for $22,712,917 up from 381,189 units at $4,796,177 on Wednesday. An average of 31,635 units traded at $987,518 compared to 18,152 shares at $228,389 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 49,804 units at $503,048 versus 52,063 units at $442,784. The average trade for March amounts to 36,197 units at $438,630.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with a higher bid than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
At the close, Angostura Holdings gained $1 to close at $22 after trading 298 shares, Ansa McAl advanced 50 cents to end at $57.50 after exchanging 1,474 units, Ansa Merchant Bank finished at $45 with an exchange of 295 stocks. CinemaOne fell 4 cents in closing at $3.36 after 100 stock units changed hands, Clico Investment Fund lost 19 cents after ending at $28.81 in trading 7,431 shares, Endeavour Holdings remained at $7.50, with 150 stock units crossing the exchange. First Citizens Group ended unchanged at $52, as $19.985 million was pumped into the trading of 384,334 stocks, FirstCaribbean International Bank finished at $5.80 while exchanging 885 units, GraceKennedy declined 5 cents to $6.09 in switching ownership of 10,440 stock units. Guardian Holdings dropped 39 cents to $27.01 after exchanging 5,471 shares, JMMB Group popped 1 cent to close at $2.43 after 1,500 stocks crossed the market, Massy Holdings shed 10 cents to end at $5 with an exchange of 76,594 units. National Enterprises remained at $3 with the swapping of 202,764 stocks, National Flour Mills increased 5 cents in ending at $1.60, with 100 stock units changing hands, NCB Financial Group ended unchanged at $6.10, with 11,565 shares crossing the market. Point Lisas remained at $3.50 in exchanging 16 units, Prestige Holdings popped 30 cents in closing at $7.10, with 65 units changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings finished at $141 after trading 5,002 stocks. Scotiabank ended unchanged at $80 in an exchange of 36 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $20.60 after trading 250 stock units, Trinidad Cement rose 2 cents to $3.52 in switching ownership of 181 stock units. Unilever Caribbean climbed 10 cents to close at $16 while exchanging 5,566 shares and West Indian Tobacco finished at $23.99 in exchanging 13,080 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Big bounce for Trinidad Stock Exchange

Market activity ended on Wednesday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange, with the market indices bouncing, resulting from an equal number of stocks rising and falling after a 17 percent fall in the volume of shares trading, compared to Tuesday, as less funds passed through the market.
A total of 21 securities traded compared to 19 on Tuesday, with four stocks rising, four falling and 13 remaining unchanged.
The Composite Index popped 12.46 points to settle at 1,433.41, the All T&T Index rallied 21.89 points to settle at 2,062.76 and the Cross-Listed Index increased 0.33 points to settle at 106.41.
A total of 381,189 shares were traded for $4,793,587 compared to 460,033 units at $5,267,557 on Tuesday. An average of 18,152 units traded at $228,389 compared to 24,212 shares at $277,240 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 52,063 units at $442,817 versus 56,405 units at $470,274. The average trade for March amounts to 36,197 units at $438,630.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s finished at $46 with the swapping of 7,275 shares, Angostura Holdings declined $1 in ending at $21, with 590 stock units clearing the market, Ansa McAl remained at $57 trading 100 stocks. Calypso Macro Investment Fund ended unchanged at $19 with an exchange of 210 units, CinemaOne lost 55 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $3.40, after 100 units passed through the exchange, Clico Investment Fund remained at $29 after exchanging 20,108 shares. Endeavour Holdings rose 91 cents to end at $7.50 trading 300 stocks, First Citizens Group gained $1.40 to close at $52 while exchanging 3,495 stock units, GraceKennedy popped 14 cents to $6.14 with 300 stocks changing hands. Guardian Holdings increased 39 cents in closing at $27.40 crossing the market 20,198 shares, JMMB Group finished at $2.42 in exchanging 218 stock units, Massy Holdings shed 43 cents in ending at $5.10 after switching ownership of 194,049 units. National Enterprises ended unchanged at $3, with 18,581 stock units crossing the market, NCB Financial Group remained at $6.10 after exchanging 32,730 units, Point Lisas ended unchanged at $3.50 with 3,425 shares changing hands. Prestige Holdings finished at $6.80 as 383 stocks changed hands, Republic Financial Holdings remained at $141 in an exchange of 1,232 shares, Scotiabank finished at $80, with 3,526 stock units crossing the market. Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $20.60 in exchanging 28,236 units, Unilever Caribbean dropped 10 cents in closing at $15.90 after an exchange of 41,704 stocks and West Indian Tobacco finished at $23.99, with 4,429 shares changing hands.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.