ICTOP10 stock jumps 38%  


One ICTOP10 stock jumped 38 percent in a week that the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main and Junior markets failed to build on the gains of the previous week, closing with a 2.3 percent fall in the Junior Market and more moderate slippages for the Main Market as the All Jamaica Composite Index fell 1,194 points or 0.32 and the Composite Index dipped 561 points for a 0.17 percent decline.

The week’s movement resulted in just one stock rising and seven falling in the Junior Market ICTOP10. In contrast to the Junior Market, only two stocks declined the Main Market TOP10 and six gained. The All JSE TOP10, compiled from all listed ordinary stocks on the JSE, has Guardian Holdings with the potential to rise 433 percent taking back the number one spot from Pulse Investments that held it last week and ended with the price jumping sharply, reducing its potential gains to 335 percent from 500 percent last week. Caribbean Cream replaced NCB Financial in the All JSE TOP10.
For a fifth week, Elite Diagnostics holds the number one spot in the Junior Market TOP10 followed by Caribbean Cream just edging out carton box maker, AMG Packaging.
In the Junior Market ICTOP10, no stock ended with meaningful gain. Access Financial and Elite Diagnostics fell 9 percent to close at $18.02 and $1.83 respectively, while Lumber Depot and Express Catering fell 4 percent to $2.46 and $3.16 respectively.
In Main Market ICTOP10 activity, Pulse Investments recovering from a sharp fall in the previous week, jumped a solid 38 percent to $1.38, Key Insurance gained 8 percent after ending at $2.15, 138 Student Living gained 6 percent to close at $4.27 followed by Margaritaville and Scotia Group up 4 percent to $12.50 and $53.89 respectively. Berger Paints fell 10 percent to $7.01.
Caribbean Flavours returns to the Junior Market ICTOP10, with a potential to gain over 100 percent, replacing Image Plus.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10 stands at just 4.8, well below the market average of 14.5 and the Junior Market TOP10 sits at 8, more than half of the market, with an average of 12.9.
The Main Market ICTOP10 is projected to gain an average of 325 percent by May 2025, based on 2024 forecasted earnings and provide better values than the Junior Market with the potential to achieve a 170 percent gain over the same period.
In the Main Market ICTOP 10, a total of 17 of the most highly valued stocks representing 33 percent of the Main Market have PEs between 15 to 108, with an average of 28 and 21 excluding the highest PE ratios and a PE of 24 for the top half of the market with the highest values and 18 excluding the stocks with overweight values.
In the Junior Market IC TOP10 are 13 stocks, 21 percent of the market, with PEs ranging from 15 to 31 with an average of 21 and a PE of 18 for half of the market with the highest PEs.
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 2025 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.

Trinidad Exchange enjoys weekly gains


The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange rallied this week with the All Trinidad Index closing 0.6 percent higher for the week and the Composite index popping 1.3 percent, with prices of 7 stocks rising and 9 declining, compared with 5 rising and 6 declining last week.

The average PE ratio of the market, closed at 7.9, compared to 5.4 based on current year’s earnings. The difference between the two graphically illustrates the market’s current undervalued level and by extension the upside potential ahead.
Winning stocks of note for the week are, West Indian Tobacco with a rise of 50 cents to $5.54. CIBC Caribbean was up 49 cents to $8.19, and Republic Holdings ended with a rise of 39 cents to $112.89.
Falling stocks of notes are, Agostini’s with a fall of $1.75 to close at $66.25, followed by Angostura with a drop of 81 cents to $14.04 and Scotiabank with a drop of 47 cents to $55.48.
Stocks with the potential to gain more than 100 percent when the market comes back to life, include CIBC Caribbean Bank with a possible gain of 200 percent, the highly undervalued Guardian Holdings, a stock, with a 440 percent potential, Republic Holdings at 160 percent, First Citizens Bank 115 percent, Massy Holdings now at 50 percent, following poor 2024 profit results, Trinidad Cement with 300 percent. Earnings for Eric Solis with a 100 percent potential gain and One Caribbean Media with 300 percent.

Investors should keep an eye on Prestige Holdings with the potential to gain 80 percent and Trinidad and Tobago NGL with a potential gain of 240 percent.

Stocks pushes Trinidad & Tobago Exchange

Stocks ended on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, with trading in 20 securities trading down from 21 on Thursday and closed with prices of five rising, five declining and 10 ending firm, following a 68 percent decline in the volume of stocks changing hands valued 29 percent less than on Thursday.

The market closed with trading in 275,219 shares valued $2,610,035 down from 848,482 stock units at $3,687,713 on Thursday.
Trading averaged 13,761 shares at $130,502 compared to 40,404 units at $175,605 on Thursday.  Trading for the month to date averaged 23,398 shares at $515,246 down from 24,101 units at $543,329 on the previous day versus an average of 25,044 shares at $171,335 in November.
The Composite Index climbed 4.71 points to end at 1,061.73, the All T&T Index popped 1.76 points to end at 1,564.05, the SME Index remained unchanged at 92.52 and the Cross-Listed Index rallied 1.10 points to close at 73.37.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with a bid higher than the last selling price and none with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s gained $1 in ending at $66.25 after a transfer of 77 stock units, Ansa McAl ended at $59.78 as investors exchanged 23 shares, CIBC Caribbean Bank slipped 1 cent in closing at $8.19 after 3,342 units passed through the market. Endeavour Holdings remained at $18 in an exchange of 10 stocks, First Citizens Group rose 18 cents to $40.40 with 499 units passing through the market, GraceKennedy ended trading at $3.65 after an exchange of 171,950 stocks. Guardian Holdings rose 10 cents to $14.85 with an exchange of 2,625 shares, Guardian Media ended at $1.20, with 100 stock units crossing the market, JMMB Group remained at $1.08 with a transfer of 200 shares. L.J. Williams B share ended at 80 cents after trading of 5,000 units, Massy Holdings increased 5 cents and ended at $3.89 in an exchange of 8,317 stocks, National Enterprises lost 1 cent to end at $2.79 with investors trading 7,050 stock units. National Flour Mills remained at $1.70 with an exchange of 27,000 shares, NCB Financial ended at $2.39 with 14,000 stock units crossing the market, Prestige Holdings ended at $11.30 in trading 1,144 units. Republic Financial popped 3 cents to end at $112.89 after an exchange of 11,857 stock units, Scotiabank shed $1.47 to end at $55.48 with 5,769 shares changing hands, Trinidad & Tobago NGL dropped 11 cents to finish at $4.69 with traders dealing in 10,935 stocks. Unilever Caribbean remained at $11.30 with 181 units clearing the market and West Indian Tobacco slipped 1 cent in closing at $5.54 with investors dealing in 5,140 stock units.

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

Rising stocks edged out losers in Trinidad


Rising stock prices ended in control of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Thursday, following an exchange of trading in 21 securities, similar to Wednesday, with prices of eight rising, six declining and seven ending firm after investors traded 299 percent more shares valued 146 percent more than on Wednesday.

The market closed with trading of 848,482 shares for $3,687,713 compared to 212,838 stock units at $1,497,021 on Wednesday. An average of 40,404 shares were traded at $175,605 compared to 10,135 stock units at $71,287 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 24,101 shares at $543,329 compared to 22,748 units at $573,852 on Wednesday and an average of 25,044 shares at $171,335 in November.
The Composite Index gained 1.62 points to close at 1,057.02, the All T&T Index rallied 2.33 points to 1,562.29, the SME Index remained unchanged at 92.52 and the Cross-Listed Index gained 0.12 points to end at 72.27.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
At the close of trading, Agostini’s declined $1 to finish at $65.25 after an exchange of 183 stocks, Angostura Holdings remained at $14.04 with investors trading 1,000 units, Ansa McAl advanced $2.28 and ended at $59.78 in switching ownership of 13 shares. Calypso Macro Investment Fund ended at $23.67 after a transfer of 50 stock units,  CIBC Caribbean Bank rose 50 cents in closing at $8.20 with investors trading 38 stock units, Endeavour Holdings closed at $18 after an exchange of 125 units. First Citizens Group lost 24 cents to close at $40.22 with investors swapping 2,362 stocks, GraceKennedy gained 4 cents to finish at $3.65 with 5,350 stock changing hands, Guardian Holdings dropped 20 cents to $14.75 with traders dealing in 2,235 shares. Massy Holdings slipped 1 cent in closing at $3.84 after 715,383 stocks cleared the market, National Enterprises popped 1 cent to end at $2.80 with an exchange of 23,263 units, National Flour Mills ended at $1.70 after 12,327 stock units passed through the market. NCB Financial ended at $2.39 with an exchange of 54,660 shares, Point Lisas remained at $3.15 with 4,182 units crossing the market, Prestige Holdings remained at $11.30 as investors exchanged 500 stocks. Republic Financial skidded 3 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $112.86 with a transfer of 3,232 stock units, Scotiabank climbed $1.43 to end at $56.95 after jsut 5 shares crossed the market, Trinidad & Tobago NGL increased 20 cents in closing at $4.80 in trading 18,124 stock units. Trinidad Cement rallied 20 cents to $2.50 with 530 units crossing the exchange, Unilever Caribbean declined by 10 cents in closing at $11.30 with investors trading 4,750 stocks and West Indian Tobacco rose 51 cents to close at $5.55 in an exchange of 170 shares.

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

Rising stocks clobber losers on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange


Stocks ended with rising stocks beating out those declining by a wide margin on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Wednesday after the volume of stocks traded declined by 49 percent with a 79 percent lower value than on Tuesday resulting in 21 securities being traded compared with 17 on Tuesday and ending with prices of seven stocks rising, one declining and 13 ending firm.

Scotiabank had the biggest gain with a rise of $1.

The market closed with trading of 212,838 shares for $1,497,021 down sharply from 416,335 stock units at $7,032,009 on Tuesday. An average of 10,135 shares were traded at $71,287 compared with 24,490 stock units at $413,648 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 22,748 shares at $573,852 down from 23,890 units at $619,343 on the previous day and an average of 25,044 shares priced at $171,335 in November.
The Composite Index dipped 0.88 points to end at 1,055.40, the All T&T Index slipped 0.39 points to close at 1,559.96, the SME Index remained at 92.52 and the Cross-Listed Index lost 0.20 points to end the day at 72.15. 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 of trading, Agostini’s ended at $66.25 after an exchange of 299 shares, Ansa McAl declined $2.30 to $57.50 with investors trading 66 stock units,  Calypso Macro Investment Fund closed at $23.67 with a mere 4 shares clearing the market. Endeavour Holdings ended at $18 in an exchange of 100 stock units, First Citizens Group gained 36 cents to end at $40.46 with 1,865 shares being traded, GraceKennedy remained at $3.61 after a transfer of 3,000 stocks. Guardian Holdings rose 20 cents to $14.95 as investors traded 749 stocks, Guardian Media remained at $1.20 with 100 units crossing the market, JMMB Group ended at $1.08 with investors swapping 30 shares. L.J. Williams B share remained at 80 cents and closed after an exchange of 101 units, Massy Holdings climbed 1 cent to $3.85 with 92,885 stocks being traded, National Enterprises ended at $2.79 after the trading of 2,318 stock units. National Flour Mills ended at $1.70 in switching ownership of 91,450 shares, NCB Financial ended at $2.39 with investors dealing in 4,134 stock units, One Caribbean Media remained at $2.99 after a mere 4 units passed through the market. Prestige Holdings ended at $11.30 in trading 114 stocks, Republic Financial remained at $112.89 with 6,431 shares crossing the market, Scotiabank increased 82 cents to close at $55.52 with traders dealing in 333 stock units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL rose 60 cents to $4.60 after a transfer of 475 units, Unilever Caribbean rallied 10 cents to end at $11.40 with investors trading 8,000 stocks and West Indian Tobacco advanced 4 cents in closing at $5.04 after an exchange of 380 units.

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

Falling stocks dominant on Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange


Falling stocks outdistanced those rising on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange more than two to one on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks traded declining 33 percent and valued 7 percent more than on Monday resulting in 17 securities trading down from 22 on Monday and ending with prices of three rising, seven declining and seven ended firm.

The market closed with trading of 416,335 shares valued $7,032,009 compared to 623,420 stock units at $6,571,374 on Monday. An average of 24,490 shares were traded at $413,648 compared to 28,337 units at $298,699 on Monday. Trading for the month to date averaged 23,890 shares at $619,343 compared with 23,842 units at $635,607 on the previous day and an average of 25,044 shares at $171,335 for November.
The Composite Index dipped 0.62 points to 1,056.28, the All T&T Index shed 1.19 points to end the day at 1,560.35, the SME Index remained unchanged at 92.52 and the Cross-Listed Index ended at 72.35.
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 dropped $1.75 to finish at $66.25 and closed with an exchange of 191 shares, Angostura Holdings shed 10 cents to close at $14.04 with 1,765 stocks crossing the market, Calypso Macro Investment Fund advanced by 7 cents to $23.67 with investors trading 83 shares. CIBC Caribbean Bank ended at $7.70 with 10,017 stock units crossing the exchange, First Citizens Group declined 10 cents and ended at $40.10 with traders dealing in 85,212 shares, Guardian Holdings remained at $14.75 after a transfer of 2,305 units. JMMB Group remained at $1.08 with investors swapping 186 stocks, Massy Holdings ended at $3.84 with an exchange of 186,661 stock units, National Enterprises popped 4 cents to finish at $2.79 while trading 207 shares. National Flour Mills ended at $1.70 in switching ownership of just 7 units, NCB Financial increased 1 cent to close at $2.39 after a mere 7 stocks passed through the market, Prestige Holdings closed at $11.30 after an exchange of 524 stock units. Republic Financial sank $2.11 in closing at $112.89 with 17,450 shares clearing the market, Scotiabank dipped $1.80 to $54.70 in an exchange of 8,251 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL lost 69 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $4, with 5,617 units crossing the market. Trinidad Cement remained at $2.30 with a transfer of 93,132 stock units and West Indian Tobacco slipped 4 cents and ended at a 52 weeks’ low of $5 after an exchange of 4,720 shares.

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

Trinidad Exchange rallies on Monday


Declining stocks edged out those rising on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange but that did not prevent the market indices from gaining at the close on Monday, following a 35 percent fall in the volume of stocks traded with a 128 percent jump in value compared with Friday, resulting in 22 securities trading compared with 21 on Friday and ending with prices of five stocks rising, seven declining and 10 ended firm.

The market closed with trading of 623,420 shares valued $6,571,374 compared to 952,215 stock units at $2,879,894 on Friday. An average of 28,337 shares were traded at $298,699 compared to 45,344 units at $137,138 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 23,842 shares at $635,607 versus 23,330 units at $674,011 on the previous day and an average for November of 25,044 shares at $171,335.
The Composite Index rallied 8.92 points to wrap up trading at 1,056.90, the All T&T Index popped 7.04 points to finish at 1,561.54, the SME Index remained unchanged at 92.52 and the Cross-Listed Index gained 1.53 points to close at 72.35.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ending with a bid higher than the last selling price and none with a lower offer.
At the close, Angostura Holdings slipped 71 cents in closing at $14.14 with investors trading 4,381 stocks, Ansa McAl remained at $59.80 after an exchange of a mere 3 units, Calypso Macro Investment Fund sank 7 cents and ended at $23.60 in trading just 10 shares. CIBC Caribbean Bank ended at $7.70 after an exchange of 10,259 stock units, Endeavour Holdings ended at $18 in switching ownership of 10 shares, First Citizens Group shed 34 cents to finish at $40.20 after an exchange of 47,277 stock units. GraceKennedy advanced 31 cents and ended at $3.61 with a transfer of 680 units, Guardian Holdings dipped 20 cents to end at $14.75 as investors exchanged 20 stocks, Guardian Media sank 10 cents to close at $1.20 after a transfer of 2 units. JMMB Group remained at $1.08 with 131 stocks changing hands, L.J. Williams B share remained at 80 cents in an exchange of 5,795 shares, Massy Holdings popped 1 cent in closing at $3.84 with investors trading 376,146 stock units. National Enterprises ended at $2.75 in an exchange of 858 shares, NCB Financial ended at $2.38 with investors trading 146,000 units, One Caribbean Media climbed 17 cents to close at $2.99 with 1,275 stocks crossing the exchange. Prestige Holdings remained at $11.30 with traders dealing in 148 stock units, Republic Financial rose $2.50 to end at $115 after 23,047 shares passed through the market, Scotiabank rallied 55 cents in closing at $56.50 with investors dealing in 36 stock units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL dipped 1 cent to $4.69 with 1,010 units crossing the market, Trinidad Cement remained at $2.30 with investors swapping 1,290 stocks, Unilever Caribbean lost 10 cents to finish at $11.30 after 4,085 shares passed through the market and West Indian Tobacco ended at $5.04 with an exchange of 957 stocks.

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

Scotia Group back in ICTOP10  


The Jamaica Stock Exchange, Main and Junior markets popped just under one percent for the week with the All Jamaica Composite Index now trading positively for the year following the collapse since March and now seems set to end the year above the 2023’s close, with the movements resulting with six changes to the three TOP10 listings.

The week’s movement resulted in four stocks gaining and four falling in the Junior Market ICTOP10. Two stocks rose and five declined in the Main Market TOP10. In the All JSE TOP10, compiled from all listed ordinary stocks on the JSE, Pulse Investments, with the potential to gain 500 percent, took over the number one position in all markets from Guardian Holdings with potential gains of 433 percent.
For a fourth week, Elite Diagnostics holds the number one spot in the Junior Market TOP10 followed by AMG Packaging.
In the Junior Market ICTOP10, Access Financial rose 13 percent to $19.80 and Caribbean Flavours gained 9 percent to end at $1.42. Express Catering and Lumber Depot dipped 5 respectively.

In Main Market ICTOP10 activity JMMB Group gained 4 percent after ending at  $22.46.  Margaritaville dived 17 percent to $11.97 and Pulse Investments dropped 16 percent to $1.
Stocks joining the TOP10 include Scotia Group, fresh from reporting solid full year results. The stock entered the All JSE TOP10 based on projected 2025 earnings and the Main Market list, with Margaritaville entering following the fallout of General Accident and AMG Packaging. Coming into the Junior Market ICTOP10 are Image Plus and Knutsford Express and falling out are Jamaican Teas and Caribbean Flavours.
In the Main Market, QWI Investments is in the TOP10, with the fallout of General Accident and NCB Financial, with the latter immediately below the TOP10.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10 stands at 5, well below the market average of 14.2 and the Junior Market TOP10 sits at 8, more than half of the market, with an average of 12.9.
The Main Market ICTOP10 is projected to gain an average of 347 percent by May 2025, based on 2024 forecasted earnings and provide better values than the Junior Market with the potential to achieve a 167 percent gain over the same period.
In the Main Market ICTOP 10, a total of 17 of the most highly valued stocks representing 33 percent of the Main Market have PEs between 15 to 106, with an average of 28 and 21 excluding the highest PE ratios and a PE of 24 for the top half of the market with the highest values and 18 excluding the stocks with overweight values.
In the Junior Market IC TOP10 are 13 stocks, 21 percent of the market, with PEs ranging from 15 to 31 with an average of 21 and a PE of 18 for half of the market with the highest PEs.
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 2025 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.In Main Market ICTOP10 activity

Falling stocks hit Trinidad Exchange this week

The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange pulled back this week with the All Trinidad Index closing 1.1 percent lower for the week and the Composite index dropping 2.8 percent, with prices of 5 stocks rising and 10 declining, compared with 6 declining and 11 rising last week.

The average PE ratio of the market, slipped to 7.9, compared to 5.25 based on the current year’s earnings. The difference between the two graphically illustrates the market’s current undervalued level and by extension the upside potential ahead.
Winning stocks of note for the week are, Agostini’s with a gain of $3 to close at $68, Ansa Merchant Bank up 50 cents to $40 and Guardian Holdings gaining 55 cents to end at $14.95.
Falling stocks of notes are, Ansa McAl with a drop of $3.10 to $59.80, First Citizens Bank falling $1.46 to close at $40.54, Republic Holdings ended with a fall of $2.45 to $112.50, CIBC Caribbean down $1.05 to close at $7.70 and West Indian Tobacco falling 51 cents to $5.04.
Stocks with the potential to gain more than 100 percent when the market comes back to life, include CIBC Caribbean Bank with a possible gain of 220 percent, the highly undervalued Guardian Holdings, a stock, with a 4350 percent potential, Republic Holdings at 120 percent, Massy Holdings remains at 100 percent, Trinidad Cement with 350 percent. Earnings for Eric Solis are revised down based on the company’s six-month results, even as the numbers suggest that the reduction in management fees paid to the parent company does not appear to be reflected in the cost to date, accordingly the earnings revision now results in a 100 percent potential gain for the stock and One Caribbean Media with 300 percent.

Investors should keep an eye on Prestige Holdings with the potential to gain 80 percent and Trinidad and Tobago NGL with potential gain of 240 percent.

Republic fall knocks out Trinidad Exchange


Stocks ended with mostly gains on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, a bid drop in the price of Republic Financial knocked down Trinidad Stock Exchange’s major indices with the volume of stocks traded rising 43 percent with a 96 percent less value than Thursday, resulting in 21 securities trading up from 19 on Thursday and ending with prices of eight rising, two declining and 11 ended firm.

The market closed with trading of 952,215 shares for $2,879,894 compared to 666,275 stock units at $71,373,524 on Thursday. An average of 45,344 shares were traded at $137,138 compared with 35,067 units at $3,756,501 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 23,330 shares at $674,011 compared to 20,642 units at $739,560 on the previous day and an average  of 25,044 stock units valued $171,335 for November.
The Composite Index sank 15.62 points to end at 1,047.98, the All T&T Index skidded 10.83 points to end at 1,554.50, the SME Index remained at 92.52 and the Cross-Listed Index dipped 2.90 points to finish at 70.82.
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 of the market, Agostini’s ended at $68 in switching ownership of just 4 units, Angostura Holdings climbed 71 cents in closing at $14.85, with 17 stocks crossing the market, Ansa McAl ended at $59.80 with investors swapping 423 shares. CIBC Caribbean Bank ended at $7.70 with 19,665 stock units changing hands, Endeavour Holdings remained at $18 after a transfer of 25 shares, First Citizens Group ended the day at $40.54 with 2,081 stocks clearing the market. Guardian Holdings popped 45 cents to $14.95 in trading 770 units, L.J. Williams B share ended at 80 cents after 100 stock units passed through the market, Massy Holdings ended at $3.83 in an exchange of 61,472 shares. National Enterprises remained at $2.75 after the trading of 192 stock units, National Flour Mills ended at $1.70 with an exchange of 5,600 stocks, NCB Financial slipped 1 cent to end at $2.38 and closed after trading in 827,000 units. One Caribbean Media closed at $2.82 after a transfer of 500 stocks, Point Lisas advanced 5 cents to $3.15 with traders dealing in 100 shares, Prestige Holdings rose 8 cents to finish at $11.30 after an exchange of 398 stock units. Republic Financial fell $2.50 and ended at a 52 weeks’ low of $112.50 with investors dealing in 1,240 units, Scotiabank gained 70 cents to close at $55.95 after investors  exchanged 1,973 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $4.70, with 2,153 shares crossing the exchange. Trinidad Cement rallied 10 cents to $2.30 after an exchange of 5,000 stock units, Unilever Caribbean increased 15 cents to finish at $11.40 with investors trading 51 units and West Indian Tobacco climbed 4 cents and ended at $5.04 with 23,451 shares crossing the exchange.

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