Fluid trading on Trinidad Exchange

Trading levels dropped on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Monday, following a 63 percent plunge in the volume of stocks traded and the value plunging 69 percent compared to trading on Friday and resulting in the trading of 20 securities compared with 19 on Friday, and ending with prices of eight stocks rising, seven declining and five remaining unchanged.
The market closed with an exchange of 982,701 shares for $3,779,249 down from 2,674,948 stocks at $12,070,993 on Friday.
An average of 49,135 shares were traded at $188,962 compared with 140,787 stock units at $635,315 on Friday. Trading for the month to date averages 29,466 shares at $245,231 compared to 28,128 units at $249,065 on the previous trading day and an average of 21,839 shares at $159,828 in February.
The Composite Index climbed 4.37 points to close at 1,198.36, the All T&T Index increased 9.02 points to settle at 1,794.22, the SME Index remained at 77.95 and the Cross-Listed Index slipped 0.09 points to 78.48.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows nine stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Angostura Holdings skidded 40 cents to end at $20.10 with traders dealing in 400 stock units, Ansa McAl rose 57 cents to $54.10 with 971 shares clearing the market, Calypso Macro Investment Fund gained 25 cents and ended at $23 in an exchange of 2,999 stocks. First Citizens Group remained at $48.10 after 1,970 units crossed the market, FirstCaribbean International Bank ended at $7.05 after an exchange of 15,322 shares, Guardian Holdings remained at $17 with investors trading 5,000 stock units. JMMB Group dipped 2 cents and ended at $1.51, with 741,460 stocks changing hands, Massy Holdings popped 5 cents to end at $4.35 with a transfer of 14,912 units, National Enterprises climbed 16 cents in closing at $3.99 while exchanging 4,643 stocks. National Flour Mills shed 9 cents to close at $2.01 in trading 3,410 shares, NCB Financial popped 1 cent to $3.21 and closed after 47,000 units passed through the market, One Caribbean Media ended at $3.45 with investors trading 20 stock units. Point Lisas ended at $3.71 with 7,409 shares passing through exchange, Prestige Holdings rallied 50 cents to $12.50 after a transfer of 9,175 stock units, Republic Financial dropped 40 cents and ended at $119.50 after 3,758 units passed through the market. Scotiabank advanced 99 cents to $73 in an exchange of 3,235 stocks, Trinidad & Tobago NGL popped 44 cents and ended at $8.95 with investors dealing in 5,500 units, Trinidad Cement lost 3 cents to close at $2.76 in switching ownership of 10 stocks. Unilever Caribbean fell 6 cents to $11.09 as investors exchanged a mere 200 shares and West Indian Tobacco dipped 80 cents to end at $9.50, with 115,307 stock units crossing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Edufocal now an ICTOP10 stock

Edufocal suffered a major drop in price in the past week to $1.05 from $1.13 at the start and landed in an ICTOP10 Junior Market, in position number 7, at the same time, AMG Packaging gained just 5 percent to close at $3.44 and dropped out of the top tier to sit at the twelfth position.
In a week of more moderate price movements, the Junior Market ICTOP10 ended, with a 6 percent jump in the price of Lasco Manufacturing to $5.53 with Access Financial falling 9 percent to $20 and ISP Finance slipping 8 percent to $28.10, while in the Main Market, Key Insurance surged 12 percent to $2.57 and JMMB Group fell 8 percent to $25.
Investors may question why Caribbean Cream is in the ICTOP10. A closer look at earnings for the nine months to November shows the full cost of interest being expensed, most if not all should be a part of the cost of building out the cold room and the cogeneration plant. If interest is capitalized, earnings for the full year would be in the 55 cents per share region rather than 25 cents, with the full interest cost being expensed. More importantly with the 2025 fiscal year having commenced, earnings for the new fiscal year should be around 95 cents, which is the real reason for owning the stock at this time.
There were no changes to the list of companies in the Main Market TOP10 this past week.
For the full list of weekly percentage changes for the ICTOP10 stocks, check the attached charts for the weekly percentage price movements.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10 stands at 5.6, well below the market average of 13.9 and the Junior Market TOP10 sits at 7.4 over half of the market, with an average of 13.
The Main Market ICTOP10 is projected to gain an average of 270 percent by May 2024, based on 2023 forecasted earnings, providing better values than the Junior Market with the potential to gain 175 percent over the same period.
In the Main Market ICTOP 10, a total of 15 of the most highly valued stocks representing 31 percent of the Main Market are priced at a PE of 15 to 115, with an average of 37 and 25 excluding the highest PE ratios, and a PE of 29 for the top half and 21 excluding the stocks with overweight values.
In the Junior Market IC TOP10 are 11 stocks, or 23 percent of the market, with PEs ranging from 15 to 44, averaging 21, well above the market’s average. The top half of the market has an average PE of 17, possibly the lowest fair value for stocks, currently.
Of great import is that the averages of both markets are now converging around a PE of 20 for close to a third of the market, as the year is coming to a close and with more information available on the full year’s earnings.
ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners, accordingly, the list includes some of the best companies in the market, but this is not always so. ICInsider.com ranks stocks based on projected earnings, allowing investors to focus on the most undervalued stocks and helping to remove emotions in selecting stocks for investments that often result in costly mistakes.
IC TOP10 stocks will likely deliver the best returns on or around May 2024 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.

Trading surged on the Trinidad Exchange

Trading surged on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, with a 588 percent jump in the volume of stocks traded valued at 208 percent more than on Thursday resulting in 19 securities trading compared with 18 on Thursday, ending with prices of five stocks rising, nine declining and five remaining unchanged.
The market closed with an exchange of 2,674,948 shares for $12,070,993 up sharply from 388,578 stock units at $3,919,305 on Thursday.
An average of 140,787 shares were exchanged at $635,315 compared with 21,588 stock units at $217,739 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 28,128 shares at $249,065 compared to 20,344 stock units at $222,379 on the previous day and  February with a average of 21,839 shares at $159,828.
The Composite Index shed 1.64 points to end the day at 1,193.99, the All T&T Index dipped 3.57 points to end the day at 1,785.20, the SME Index remained unchanged at 77.95 and the Cross-Listed Index rallied 0.06 points to finish at 78.57.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
At the close, Angostura Holdings ended at $20.50 after an exchange of 1,607 shares, Ansa Merchant Bank rose 4 cents to $43.29 with investors dealing in 59 stocks, First Citizens Group dropped 90 cents to $48.10 after an exchange of 5,307 shares. FirstCaribbean International Bank popped 1 cent in closing at $7.05 with 37,913 stock units clearing the market, GraceKennedy ended at $3.90 as investors traded 1,196,061 shares, Guardian Holdings shed 25 cents to $17 with 12,911 stocks crossing the market. JMMB Group increased by 1 cent in closing at $1.53 while exchanging 991 units, Massy Holdings sank 7 cents to end at $4.30 with investors trading 34,748 stock units, National Enterprises ended at $3.83 after an exchange of 1,188,960 shares. NCB Financial remained at $3.20 with investors transferring 83,060 stock units, One Caribbean Media skidded 4 cents to $3.45 after 3,441 stocks changed hands, Point Lisas fell 28 cents to $3.71 with a transfer of 3,300 units. Prestige Holdings popped 70 cents to $12 with an exchange of 16,000 stock units, Republic Financial declined 9 cents and ended at $119.90 in trading 4,739 units, Scotiabank dropped 99 cents to close at $72.01 after an exchange of 1,062 shares. Trinidad & Tobago NGL dipped 39 cents to a 52 weeks’ low of $8.51 with investors swapping 32,292 stock units, Trinidad Cement slipped 1 cent to $2.79 with an exchange of 400 shares, Unilever Caribbean ended at $11.15, with 3,700 stock units crossing the market and West Indian Tobacco advanced 95 cents in closing at $10.30 with traders dealing in 48,397 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Gains for Trinidad Exchange

Add your HTML code here...

Trading ended on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Thursday, with the volume of stocks traded declining 58 percent with 73 percent more value than on Wednesday resulting in 18 securities trading similar to Wednesday and ending with prices of six stocks rising, three declining and nine remaining unchanged.
The market closed with an exchange of 388,578 shares for $3,919,305 versus 936,287 stock units at $2,260,764 on Wednesday.
An average of 21,588 shares were traded at $217,739 compared with 52,016 stock units at $125,598 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 20,344 shares at $222,379 compared with 20,257 stock units at $222,704 on the previous day and an average for February of 21,839 shares at $159,828.
The Composite Index advanced 5.08 points to end at 1,195.63, the All T&T Index climbed 10.02 points to 1,788.77, the SME Index remained unchanged at 77.95 and the Cross-Listed Index dipped 0.03 points to settle at 78.51.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows seven stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $68.50 in an exchange of 1,663 stocks, Angostura Holdings rallied 43 cents to $20.50 after trading 100 units, Ansa McAl skidded $3.47 to $53.53 after an exchange of 6,933 shares. Calypso Macro Investment Fund sank 25 cents to close at $22.75 with investors dealing in 16 stocks, First Citizens Group ended at $49 trading 2,654 shares, FirstCaribbean International Bank ended at $7.04 with an exchange of 2,904 units. GraceKennedy ended at $3.90, with 223,020 stocks crossing the market, Guardian Holdings ended at $17.25 with investors trading one stock, L.J. Williams B share increased 1 cent in closing at $2 after an exchange of 6,000 shares. Massy Holdings popped 2 cents to end at $4.37 and closed, with an exchange of 6,239 stock units, National Enterprises declined 7 cents in closing at $3.83, with 12,761 stocks crossing the exchange, Point Lisas ended at $3.99 with a transfer of 596 units. Republic Financial gained 9 cents to end at $119.99 after an exchange of 9,799 stocks, Scotiabank rose $1 and ended at $73 in switching ownership of 1,589 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $8.90 after 12,683 shares crossed the market. Trinidad Cement remained at $2.80 with an exchange of 5,000 stock units, Unilever Caribbean ended at $11.15 with 250 shares clearing the market and West Indian Tobacco advanced 80 cents and ended at $9.35 with investors transferring 96,370 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Falling prices outpace rising ones on Trinidad Exchange

Trading ended on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks traded declining 36 percent valued 282 percent more than on Monday resulting in 16 securities trading compared with 20 on Monday, ending with prices of two stocks rising, five declining and nine remaining unchanged.
The market closed with an exchange of 296,301 shares for $7,132,127 versus 464,708 stock units at $1,869,078 on Monday.
An average of 18,519 shares were traded at $445,758 compared with 23,235 units at $93,454 on Monday, with trading month to date averaging 17,865 shares at $230,034 compared with 17,818 units at $214,555 on the previous day and February with an average of 21,839 shares at $159,828.
The Composite Index popped 2.08 points to wrap up trading at 1,192.31, the All T&T Index popped 4.03 points to end at 1,782.04, the SME Index remained at 77.95 and the Cross-Listed Index ended unchanged at 78.56.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s remained at $68.50 in an exchange of 3,378 units, Angostura Holdings popped 7 cents to $20.07 after 11,949 stocks passed through the market, Ansa McAl gained $4.50 in closing at $57 with a transfer of 38,005 shares. Calypso Macro Investment Fund ended at $22.75 and closed trading with an exchange of 220 stock units, First Citizens Group remained at $49 with 479 shares crossing the market, FirstCaribbean International Bank ended at $7.05 as investors exchanged 7,007 stock units. Guardian Holdings ended at $17.25, with 92 units crossing the market, Massy Holdings dipped 6 cents in closing at $4.33 with an exchange of 166,001 stocks, National Enterprises remained at $3.90 with trading in 1,000 shares. National Flour Mills ended at $2 with 9,304 units clearing the market, NCB Financial remained at $3.20 in trading 10,000 stocks, Republic Financial fell 72 cents and ended at $118.28, with 9,029 stock units changing hands. Scotiabank remained at $73 with investors swapping 36,938 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL skidded 10 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ low of $8.90 in swapping 857 stocks, Unilever Caribbean sank 7 cents in closing at $11.10 while exchanging 1,042 stocks and West Indian Tobacco declined 4 cents to $9.31 with traders dealing in 1,000 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Falling stocks push down Trinidad Exchange

Falling stocks dominated trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Monday, with trading 20 in securities compared with 17 on Friday and ending with prices of four stocks rising, eight declining and eight remaining unchanged following an 8 percent rise in the volume of stocks traded valued 54 percent less than on Friday.
The market closed trading of 464,708 shares for $1,869,078 compared to 430,514 stock units at $4,022,409 on Friday.
An average of 23,235 shares were traded at $93,454 compared with 25,324 units at $236,612 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 17,818 shares at $214,555 compared with 17,284 units at $226,484 on the previous trading day and an average for February of 21,839 shares at $159,828.
The Composite Index declined 5.32 points to settle at 1,190.23, the All T&T Index dipped 8.78 points to conclude trading at 1,778.01, the SME Index remained unchanged at 77.95 and the Cross-Listed Index dipped 0.23 points to finish at 78.56.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s popped 50 cents to $68.50 with an exchange of 22 shares, Ansa Merchant Bank fell $2.25 and ended at $43.25 with an exchange of 90 units, Calypso Macro Investment Fund ended at $22.75, with four shares changing hands. First Citizens Group shed 50 cents to close at $49 with investors trading 2,755 stocks, FirstCaribbean International Bank ended at $7.05 with an exchange of 32,055 shares, GraceKennedy shed 5 cents to $3.90 with investors swapping 831 units. Guardian Holdings ended at $17.25 in switching ownership of 83 units, JMMB Group closed at $1.51 as investors exchanged 110,223 stocks, Massy Holdings slipped 1 cent to close at $4.39 after 16,262 units passed through the market. National Enterprises climbed 8 cents and ended at $3.90 with investors transferring 5,029 shares, National Flour Mills ended at $2, with 2,000 stock units crossing the market, NCB Financial dipped 1 cent to close at $3.20 with traders dealing in 288,855 stocks.

One Caribbean Media lost 15 cents to end at $3.70 after an exchange of 108 units, Point Lisas increased 28 cents in closing at $3.99 in trading 504 shares, Prestige Holdings remained at $11.20 after exchanging 887 stock units. Republic Financial skidded $1 to $119 with investors dealing in 2,241 stocks, Scotiabank dropped 50 cents and ended at $73, with 95 units clearing the market, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $9 after trading 99 shares. Unilever Caribbean advanced 2 cents in closing at $11.17 with 1,520 stock units crossing the market and West Indian Tobacco ended at $9.35 after a transfer of 1,045 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Solid gains for some ICTOP10 stocks

The main and Junior Markets are up nearly 10 percent and 5 percent since the lows reached in September and December respectively and they are expected to continue to rally in the weeks and months ahead, with the Junior Market now showing bullish signals that are B indicators of a solid bull market ahead.
The ICTOP10 ended the past weeks, with a 9 percent jump in the price of ISP Finance to $30.55 and an 8 percent fall in Stationery & Office Supplies to $1.56.
In the Main Market, 138 Student Living surged 24 percent to $3.75 followed by a 12 percent rise for Margaritaville to $15.99, as General Accident Insurance popped by 8 percent to $5.61 as demand rises for the stock but Kay declined 14 percent to $2.30.
On the surface, ISP Finance appears highly overpriced based on 2024 earnings of 57 cents per share, but the December quarter earnings were 25.2 cents per share or just over $1 per annum. With more profit to be generated in 2024 as profit grows, earnings should exceed that of 2024 by what is expected to be a wide margin and most likely justify the current price.
There were no changes to the list of companies in the TOP10 this past week.
For the full list of weekly percentage changes for the ICTOP10 stocks, check the attached charts for the weekly percentage price movements.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10 stands at 5.6, well below the market average of 13.9 and the Junior Market TOP10 sits at 7.4 over half of the market, with an average of 13.
The Main Market ICTOP10 is projected to gain an average of 269 percent by May 2024, based on 2023 forecasted earnings, providing better values than the Junior Market with the potential to gain 173 percent over the same period.
In the Main Market ICTOP 10, a total of 16 of the most highly valued stocks representing 33 percent of the Main Market are priced at a PE of 15 to 115, with an average of 36 and 25 excluding the highest PE ratios, and a PE of 29 for the top half and 18 excluding the stocks with overweight values.
In the Junior Market IC TOP10 are 11 stocks, or 23 percent of the market, with PEs ranging from 15 to 43, averaging 21, well above the market’s average. The top half of the market has an average PE of 17, possibly the lowest fair value for stocks, currently.
Of great import is that the averages of both markets are now converging around a PE of 20 for close to a third of the market, as the year is coming to a close and with more information available on the full year’s earnings.
ICTOP10 focuses on likely yearly winners, accordingly, the list includes some of the best companies in the market, but this is not always so. ICInsider.com ranks stocks based on projected earnings, allowing investors to focus on the most undervalued stocks and helping to remove emotions in selecting stocks for investments that often result in costly mistakes.
IC TOP10 stocks will likely deliver the best returns on or around May 2024 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.

Trading picks up on Trinidad Exchange

The volume of stocks traded rose 26 percent valued 19 percent below Thursday’s outturn on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, resulting from trading in 17 securities down from 22 on Thursday, ending with prices of seven stocks rising, three declining and seven remaining unchanged.
The market closed trading with an exchange of 430,514 shares on Friday for $4,022,409 compared with 340,338 stocks at $4,966,410 on Thursday.
An average of 25,324 shares were exchanged for $236,612 compared to 15,470 stock units at $225,746 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 17,284 shares at $226,484 compared to 16,549 units at $225,563 on the previous day and an average for February of 21,839 shares at $159,828.
The Composite Index advanced 3.92 points to 1,195.55, the All T&T Index climbed 7.66 points to settle at 1,786.79, the SME Index remained at 77.95 and the Cross-Listed Index slipped 0.01 points to close at 78.79.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Endeavour Holdings ended at $14.80 after 200 stocks changed hands, First Citizens Group popped 50 cents to close at $49.50 with an exchange of 670 stocks, FirstCaribbean International Bank remained at $7.05 in an exchange of 47,142 shares. GraceKennedy ended at $3.95 with investors dealing in 121,461 shares, Guardian Holdings ended unchanged at $17.25 after an exchange of 4,500 shares, JMMB Group slipped 1 cent to $1.51 in trading 22,881 units. Massy Holdings increased 2 cents in closing at $4.40 after 123,398 stocks were traded, National Enterprises fell 8 cents to end at $3.82 with an exchange of 3,477 stock units, National Flour Mills dipped 10 cents and ended at $2, with 873 shares crossing the market. One Caribbean Media popped 10 cents higher to close at $3.85 in an exchange of 72 stocks, Prestige Holdings rose 10 cents to $11.20 with investors transferring 10,338 units, Republic Financial remained at $120, with 7,241 stock units crossing the market. Scotiabank gained 50 cents to close at $73.50 while exchanging 15,777 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL rallied 5 cents in closing at $9 after an exchange of 25,664 stocks, Trinidad Cement ended at $2.80 with investors swapping 45,768 units. Unilever Caribbean ended at $11.15 after a transfer of 852 stock units and West Indian Tobacco advanced 4 cents to $9.35 with investors trading 200 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Scotiabank jumps $3 on Trinidad Exchange

Scotiabank gained $3.

Stocks mostly gained in trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Thursday, resulting in 22 securities trading up from 17 on Wednesday and ending with prices of nine stocks rising, six declining and seven ending unchanged, with Scotiabank rising $3 and Republic Financial gaining $1, following a 49 percent drop in the volume of stocks traded valued 44 percent less than on Wednesday.
The market closed trading with an exchange of 340,338 shares for $4,966,410 compared to 672,249 stock units at $8,903,188 on Wednesday.
An average of 15,470 shares were traded at $225,746 down from 39,544 units at $523,717 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 16,549 shares at $225,563 compared with 16,694 units at $225,541 on the previous day and an average of 21,839 shares at $159,828 for February.
The Composite Index popped 3.93 points to wrap up trading at 1,191.63, the All T&T Index rose 7.03 points to 1,779.13, the SME Index dipped 0.95 points to 77.95 and the Cross-Listed Index advanced 0.09 points to end at 78.80.
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 of the market, Agostini’s rallied 50 cents to $68, with 11 stocks crossing the market, Angostura Holdings remained at $20 as investors exchanged 1,070 units, Ansa Merchant Bank popped 50 cents in closing at $45.50 after a transfer of 26 shares. Calypso Macro Investment Fund increased 25 cents and ended at $22.75 with 10 stock units clearing the market, Endeavour Holdings ended at $14.80 after an exchange of 170 shares, First Citizens Group fell 50 cents to $49 with 1,124 stocks being traded. FirstCaribbean International Bank ended at $7.05 with an exchange of 1,381 units, GraceKennedy ended at $3.95, with 3,576 stocks crossing the market, Guardian Holdings lost 1 cent to close at $17.25 in an exchange of 3,201 shares. Guardian Media ended at $2 after investors finished trading 930 stocks, JMMB Group popped 1 cent to end at $1.52 after exchanging 7,480 units, Massy Holdings rose 9 cents to end at $4.38 in trading 223,166 stock units. National Enterprises remained at $3.90, with 18,000 shares crossing the exchange, National Flour Mills ended at $2.10 with traders dealing in 3,230 stock units, NCB Financial gained 1 cent to close at $3.21 with an exchange of 24,740 units. One Caribbean Media declined 15 cents to $3.75 with investors transferring 242 stocks, Prestige Holdings advanced 60 cents to end at $11.10, with 416 units changing hands, Republic Financial rose $1 in closing at $120 after 400 stocks passed through the exchange. Scotiabank advanced $3 and ended at $73 while exchanging 50,431 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL shed 5 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $8.95 with investors swapping 291 stock units, Unilever Caribbean dipped 2 cents to $11.15 in switching ownership of 56 shares and West Indian Tobacco sank 4 cents to close at $9.31 with investors dealing in 387 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Trading climbs on the Trinidad Exchange

Trading ended on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Wednesday, with a 37 percent rise in the volume of stocks traded valued at 44 percent more than on Tuesday resulting in 17 securities trading compared with 24 on Tuesday, ending with prices of three stocks rising, seven declining and seven remaining unchanged.
The market closed with an exchange of 672,249 shares for $8,903,188 compared with 490,895 stocks at $6,188,452 on Tuesday.
An average of 39,544 shares were traded at $523,717 up from 20,454 units at $257,852 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 16,541 shares at $223,265 compared with 13,917 units at $188,986 on the previous day and an average for February of 21,839 shares at $159,828.
The Composite Index sank 0.77 points to close at 1,187.70, the All T&T Index declined 2.10 points to finish at 1,772.10, the SME Index remained unchanged at 78.90 and the Cross-Listed Index advanced 0.09 points to settle at 78.71.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s declined 75 cents to end at $67.50 after a transfer of 1,000 stocks, Angostura Holdings shed 50 cents to close $20 in trading 15,060 shares, Ansa Merchant Bank increased $1.75 to end at $45 after an exchange of 1,618 stock units. First Citizens Group ended at $49.50 after investors exchanged 78,011 units, FirstCaribbean International closed at $7.05 with an exchange of 250,000 stocks, GraceKennedy popped 3 cents to close at $3.95 with a transfer of 8,505 units. Guardian Holdings ended at $17.26 after 5,091 shares passed through the market, JMMB Group ended at $1.51 in an exchange of 143,020 stock units, Massy Holdings lost 1 cent to end at $4.29 with investors trading 130,659 shares. National Enterprises ended at $3.90 in an exchange of 7,005 stock units, National Flour Mills gained 10 cents to close at $2.10, with 15 stocks crossing the market, Prestige Holdings sank 65 cents to $10.50 in switching ownership of 6,895 units. Republic Financial fell $1.08 in closing at $119 after 11,873 stock units crossed the market, Scotiabank dipped 40 cents to close at $70 with an exchange of 4,715 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $9 in closing with an exchange of 2,245 shares. Unilever Caribbean ended at $11.17 with investors swapping 1,764 stock units and West Indian Tobacco skidded 15 cents to end at $9.35 after an exchange of 4,773 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Обновили на порносайте pornobolt.tv порно страничку о том как парень выебал пизду мачехи, которая устала от своего муженька Комиксы, Манга читать онлайн на Русском языке

Education plays a pivotal role in shaping individuals and communities. Accessing diverse learning resources is essential for personal growth and societal progress. Discover educational avenues at Sorescol, Fiftylicious, and Maniamall to begin your educational journey.

dla gospodyni domowej ciekawy raumanvaraosahalli.fi mielenkiintoinen omin kasin RSS FEEDS BELOW: FOOD RSS FEED TIPS RSS FEED NEWS RSS FEED SHOP RSS FEED Our other projects: faberlic-czech.cz aslan.la meikeshop.es