Trading activity jumps on Trinidad Exchange

Market activity jumped sharply on Monday, with 643 percent more shares trading, with 85 percent greater value than on Friday, on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange and ended with more stocks rising than falling at the close.
A total of 15 securities were traded compared to 13 on Friday, with seven stocks rising, three declining and five remaining unchanged as one stock closed at a 52 weeks’ high and one at a low. The Composite Index rallied 7.94 points to 1,476.87, the All T&T Index popped 1.42 points to 2,094.56 and the Cross-Listed Index rose 2.09 points to settle at 114.35.
A total of 2,218,175 shares traded for $12,348,774 up sharply from 298,579 units at $6,689,858 on Friday. An average of 147,878 units traded at $823,252 up from 22,968 shares at $514,604 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 43,657 units at $495,121 versus 19,230 units at $418,215. The average trade for February amounts to 47,858 units at $516,870.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close, Ansa McAl declined 50 cents in closing at $57, with 1,050 shares, clearing the market, Calypso Macro Investment Fund climbed 15 cents to close at $17.06 after exchanging 117 stocks, First Citizens Group fell 25 cents ending at $60 after the swapping of 2,228 stock units. GraceKennedy increased 30 cents to $6 in trading 1,216,754 units, Guardian Holdings rallied $1.25 to end at $29.75 while exchanging 1,602 units, JMMB Group inched 1 cent to $2.30 in an exchange of 919,856 stocks. Massy Holdings remained at $106 trading 14,952 stock units, National Enterprises ended unchanged at $3.10 in exchanging 7,060 shares, NCB Financial Group gained 15 cents to close at $7.15, with 2,782 units crossing the exchange. Prestige Holdings ended at $7.10 with the swapping of 27 shares, Scotiabank rose $1 to a 52 weeks’ high of $76 in switching ownership of 6 stocks, Trinidad & Tobago NGL popped 14 cents in closing at $21 after 8,248 stock units changed hands. Trinidad Cement remained at $3.70 with an exchange of 6,628 shares, Unilever Caribbean finished at $15.50, with 2,298 stocks crossing the market and West Indian Tobacco lost 60 cents in ending at a 52 weeks’ low of $24 trading 34,567 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Tropical drops ICTOP10 with 32% rise

Last week Tropical Battery surged right to the top of the ICTOP10 Junior Market listing with the company seems poised to earn $280 million for the current year, with earnings per share of 22 cents. Investors who pounced on the stock immediately after the release of the first quarter results before the price pulled, drive the price up in the holiday shortened week to close with a 32 percent gain at $2.30.
In a week when the Junior Market came back to life to close at a new record high on Friday, following a new record on Thursday, the market index closed on Friday over the 4,100 mark for the first time and ended at 4,168.16, with a 21.6 percent gain for the year to date. At the same time, the Main Market continues to consolidate around the 440,000 points level, on the All Jamaica Composite Index.
The EduFocal initial public offer to raise $130 million at $1 per share, opened and closed on Thursday morning, ICInsider.com was informed that preliminary data suggests that the offer attracted around twice the amount on offer, resulting in the early closure. Elsewhere, the Jamaica Stock Exchange is enjoying robust business in 2022 over 2021, which should deliver a big bump in revenues and profit for 2022 should the trend holds, accordingly, ICInsider.com now puts 2022 earnings for the first quarter above the 2021 full year’s earnings of 71 cents, with a possible $3 per share for the full year. Watch this one.
In TOP10 developments this week, returning to the Junior Market are Cargo Handlers with the price holding at $8.99 and Medical Disposables after the price slipped from $7.27 to $6.60 this week. Dropping out of the TOP10 this week are Caribbean Assurance Brokers with the price falling 23 percent to $2.50 as investors dumped the shares after the company reported a 47 percent increase in profit to 21 cents per share, but vastly down on the 33 cents per share reported in the nine months to September. The Main Market had three changes, with Caribbean Producers and Carreras returning to the Top10 to be joined for the first time by Transjamaican Highway and out goes Berger Paints, Jamaica Broilers and Sagicor Group.
During the week, the Junior Market TOP10 listed AMG Packaging fell 8 percent to $3.14 and in the Main Market, Proven Investments rose 9 percent followed by Berger Paints 6 percent and a 4 percent fall for Jamaica Broilers, but Guardian Holdings and Sagicor Group fell 5 percent
The Junior Market potential gains for the TOP 10 Junior Market stocks moved from 113 percent to 105 percent much lower than the Main Market at 124 percent. The top three stocks in the Junior Market are Elite Diagnostic followed by AMG Packaging and Lasco Distributors to gain between 121 and 126 percent, compared to 120 and 153 percent, previously.
The potential gains for Main Market stocks moved from 125 percent last week to this weeks’ 124 percent, with the top three being Guardian Holdings followed by JMMB Group and Sygnus Credit Investments all projected to gain between 161 and 193 percent versus 161 and 180 percent last week.
The average PE for Junior Market has surpassed the average of 17 times 2020 earnings achieved at the end of March last year in moving to 19.2 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings and is ahead of the JSE Main Market at 16.1. The TOP 10 stocks trade at a PE of a mere 9.8, with a 49 percent discount to that market’s average.
All the stocks in the Junior Market can gain just 4 percent to the end of March this year, based on an average PE of 20. About a third of Junior Market stocks with positive earnings are trading at or above this level, averaging around 23.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market is 16.1 just 18 percent less than the PE of 19 at the end of March and 24 percent below the target of 20 to the end of March this year. The Main Market TOP 10 average PE is 9.2 representing a 43 percent discount to the market, well below the potential of 20. Around 15 stocks or a thirty percent of the market trade at or above a PE of 19, with most over 20, for an average roundabout 25, suggesting that the accepted multiple is between 20 and 25 times the current year’s earnings. The depressed PE of the main market may be indicating that bigger investors are reluctant to be aggressive in buying into the market currently with inflation, rising interest rates and war populating the headlines.
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 March 2022 and 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 per share are ongoing, based on receipt of new information.
Persons who compiled this report may have an interest in securities commented on in this report.

More money committed to TTSE stocks

Market activity on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange ended on Thursday and resulted in 26 percent fewer shares trading, with 148 percent greater value than on Wednesday and ended with more prices falling than rising while two ended at 52 weeks’ high.

Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters

A total of 16 securities traded down from 18 on Wednesday, with three stocks rising, five declining and eight remaining unchanged as the Composite Index lost 2.58 points to close at 1,477.99, the All T&T Index rallied 6.81 points to 2,098.54 and the Cross-Listed Index dropped 1.77 points to 114.08.
A total of 328,500 shares traded for $11,352,308 compared to  445,842 units at $4,582,058 on Wednesday. An average of 20,531 units traded at $709,519 versus 24,769 shares at $254,559 on Wednesday and month to date averaging 18,277 units at $393,645 against 17,247 units at $249,246. The average trade for February amounts to 47,858 units at $516,870.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows six stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Agostini’s rose $3.25 in ending at 52 weeks’ high of $50.25 while exchanging 1,350 shares, Angostura Holdings finished at $19.75, with 4,488 units crossing the exchange, First Citizens Group added 75 cents in closing at $61 after exchanging 8,208 stock units. GraceKennedy shed 5 cents to end at $5.95 in an exchange of 2,540 stocks, Guardian Holdings declined $1.25 to $28.50, with 56 stock units crossing the market, JMMB Group remained at $2.30 while closed with an exchange of 8,645 stocks. Massy Holdings ended at $106, with 84,897 units changing hands, National Enterprises lost 14 cents to $3.10 in switching ownership of 51,000 shares, NCB Financial Group fell 5 cents to $7.25 in exchanging 82,735 stock units. One Caribbean Media remained at $4.20 with the swapping of 117 shares, Prestige Holdings finished at $7.10, with 35 stocks changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings dropped $1.92 in closing at $140.08 with an exchange of 125 units. Scotiabank popped $2.50 to a 52 weeks’ high of $75 in trading 5,294 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended unchanged at $20.50 trading 10,210 stock units, Trinidad Cement remained at $3.70 after an exchange of 66,800 units and Unilever Caribbean finished at $15.50 after exchanging 2,000 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Steady trading in Trinidad

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Trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Wednesday resulted in 183 percent more shares passing through the market, with 11 percent higher value than on Tuesday and resulted in more stocks declining than rising.
A total of 18 securities traded, up from 17 on Tuesday, with four rising, six declining and eight remaining unchanged. The Composite Index rose 1.15 points to 1,480.57, the All T&T Index popped 0.34 points to 2,091.73 and the Cross-Listed Index advanced 0.28 points to settle at 115.85.
A total of 445,842 shares traded for $4,582,058 up from 157,807 units at $4,141,544 on Tuesday. An average of 24,769 shares traded at $254,559 compared to 9,283 units at $243,620 on Tuesday, with trading month to date averaging 17,247 units at $249,212. The average trade for February ended at 47,858 units at $516,870.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Angostura Holdings lost 25 cents to close at $19.75 after trading 12,984 shares, Ansa McAl increased 50 cents in closing at $57.50 with an exchange of 620 units, Ansa Merchant Bank ended at $41 trading 2,500 stocks. Clico Investment Fund fell 99 cents to $29.51 in switching ownership of 17,809 stock units, First Citizens Group finished at $60.25 in exchanging 31 shares, GraceKennedy popped 1 cent in closing at $6, with 348,215 stocks crossing the market. Guardian Holdings remained at $29.75, with 101 stock units clearing the market, JMMB Group rose 5 cents to $2.30 after an exchange of 7,506 units, Massy Holdings finished at $106 in trading 9,535 stocks. National Enterprises ended at $3.24 with the swapping of 27,300 stock units, National Flour Mills remained at $1.95, with 300 units crossing the exchange, NCB Financial Group finished at $7.30, with 4,474 shares changing hands. One Caribbean Media advanced 10 cents to $4.20 while exchanging 2,280 stocks, Republic Financial Holdings shed $1 to end at $142 after investors traded 735 shares, Scotiabank dropped 75 cents to end at $72.50 in exchanging 1,333 units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL fell 50 cents to $20.50 in an exchange of 6,087 stock units, Unilever Caribbean dropped 25 cents after ending at $15.50, with 3,432 stock units crossing the market and West Indian Tobacco ended at $25 after exchanging 600 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

More decline of TTSE Index

Stocks rising and declining shared the spoils at the end of trading on Tuesday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange but those falling had more impact on the market and resulted in a decline in the market indices after trading accounted for 73 percent fewer shares, crossing the market, with 53 percent less value than Monday.
Just 17 securities traded down from 23 on Monday, with six rising, six declining and five remaining unchanged. The Composite Index dropped 7.92 points to 1,479.42, the All T&T Index lost 12.65 points to close at 2,091.39 and the Cross-Listed Index declined 0.40 points to settle at 115.57.
A total of 157,807 shares traded for $4,141,544 compared to 582,784 units at $8,852,140 on Monday. An average of 9,283 units traded on Tuesday at $243,620 compared to 25,338 shares at $384,876 on Monday. The average trade for February amounts to 47,858 units at $516,870.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Angostura Holdings increased 25 cents to end at $20, with 15,025 shares crossing the market, Ansa McAl remained at $57 in switching ownership of 740 stock units, Ansa Merchant Bank advanced 49 cents in closing at $41 after exchanging 3,686 units. Clico Investment Fund finished at $30.50 while exchanging 17,490 stocks, First Citizens Group dropped $2.25 to close at $60.25, with 556 shares clearing the market, FirstCaribbean International Bank shed 11 cents to end at $6.01 after 1,155 stocks changed hands. GraceKennedy fell 1 cent to $5.99 in trading 1,620 units, Guardian Holdings ended at $29.75 after an exchange of 975 stock units, JMMB Group lost 5 cents in closing at $2.25, with 58,935 shares changing hands. Massy Holdings rallied 2 cents to close at $106 after trading 23,779 units, National Enterprises remained at $3.24 in an exchange of 1,000 stock units, NCB Financial Group gained 5 cents to end at $7.30 after 100 stocks crossed the exchange. Scotiabank rose 25 cents in closing at $73.25 with an exchange of 1,895 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL declined 50 cents to $21 with the swapping of 4,345 stocks, Trinidad Cement declined 5 cents to close at $3.70 after 23,588 stock units changed hands. Unilever Caribbean climbed 38 cents to $15.75 trading 623 shares and West Indian Tobacco finished at $25 after exchanging 2,295 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

8 stocks rise 8 fall on Trinidad Stock Exchange

Market activity ended on Monday, after trading 48 percent fewer shares, with a 16 percent fall in the value compared to Friday, at close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange after an equal number of stocks gained in value as well as declined at the close of trading.
A total of 23 securities traded up from 14 on Friday, with declining and rising stocks sharing eight each with seven remaining unchanged. The Composite Index lost 8.94 points to close at 1,487.34, the All T&T Index declined 3.28 points to 2,104.04 and the Cross-Listed Index shed 2.10 points to settle at 115.97.
A total of 582,784 shares traded for $8,852,140 versus 1,122,765 units at $10,499,447 on Friday. An average of 25,338 units traded at $384,876 against 80,198 shares at $749,960 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 47,858 units at $516,834 versus 49,377 units at $525,735. The average trade for January amounts to 39,943 units at $369,498.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s advanced $1 to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $47, with 52 shares crossing the market, Ansa McAl declined 50 cents in closing at $57 in exchanging 10,001 stock units, Calypso Macro Investment Fund increased 6 cents to $16.91 trading 14 stocks. Clico Investment Fund remained at $30.50 while exchanging 34,072 units, First Citizens Group fell $1.50 to $62.50 with an exchange of 285 units, GraceKennedy finished at $6, with 412,989 shares crossing the market. Guardian Holdings dropped 25 cents to close at $29.75 after 6,889 stock units changed hands Guardian Media fell 11 cents to $3.04, with 218 stocks crossing the exchange, JMMB Group ended unchanged at $2.30 while exchanging 44,202 shares. L.J. Williams B share finished at $1.95 after closing with an exchange of 26 units, Massy Holdings shed 2 cents to close at $105.98, with 8,353 stocks clearing the market, National Enterprises slipped 1 cent to end at $3.24 in an exchange of 384 stock units. National Flour Mills ended unchanged at $1.95 in switching ownership of 250 stock units, NCB Financial Group fell 25 cents to $7.25 with the swapping of 10,010 shares, One Caribbean Media shed 10 cents in ending at $4.10 in an exchange of 202 units. Point Lisas rose 23 cents to $3.50 after exchanging 25 stocks, Prestige Holdings remained at $7.10 after trading 596 shares, Republic Financial Holdings popped $1 to close at $143 after exchanging 19,221 stocks. Scotiabank ended unchanged at $73 with the swapping of 74 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL rallied 72 cents in closing at $21.50 with an exchange of 33,124 units, Trinidad Cement gained 5 cents to close at $3.75, with 5 units crossing the exchange. Unilever Caribbean climbed 17 cents to $15.37 in trading 192 stocks and West Indian Tobacco advanced 99 cents to $25 with 1,600 shares clearing the market.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Tropical Battery tops ICTOP10

Tropical Battery surges to sit on top of the ICTOP10 Junior Market listing with the company seemingly poised to earn $280 million with earnings per share of 22 cents, more than five times 2021 full year earnings, with potential for the price to deliver gains of 153 percent as the stock helped in creating a complete overhaul of the TOP 3 stocks at the end of the week.

Tropical Battery heads the Junior Market ICTOP10.

In the past week, the Junior Market came back to life and clawed back much of the 226 points lost in the previous week while the Main Market continues to consolidate around the 440,000 points level, on the All Jamaica Composite Index.
The focus this past week was on the FJP Limited IPO that opened on Monday at $1 per share and closed on Tuesday, having been oversubscribed. As the FJP offer closed, up came the third new offer for the Junior Market in 2022, with the release of the EducFocal prospectus to raise $130 million at $1 per share, with the issue opening on March 3 and expected to close shortly thereafter.
In TOP10 developments this week, returning to the Junior Market are Tropical Battery with the price slipping from last week’s $1.79 to $1.74 and Medical Disposables after the price slipped from $7.27 to $6.60 this week. Leaving the TOP10 this week are iCreate and Cargo Handlers. The Main Market had one change, with Carreras moving out after hitting $8.90 and Jamaica Broilers coming in to replace it.
During the week, the Junior Market TOP10 listed Cargo Handlers surged 27 percent to $8.89, iCreate rose 28 percent to close at 77 cents, while Elite Diagnostic and Lasco Distributors both lost 9 percent to end at $3.30 and $3.63 respectively and Lasco Financial lost 8 percent to close at $3.30.
In the Main Market, Carreras rose 8 percent to close of $8.90 while Sagicor Group added 6 percent to end at $57, but 138 Student Living lost 5 percent to end at $5.20.
The Junior Market potential gain for the TOP 10 Junior Market stocks has moved up from 104 percent to 113 percent, much lower than the Main Market at 125 percent. The top three stocks in the Junior Market are Tropical Battery followed by Elite Diagnostic and Lasco Distributors to gain between 120 and 153 percent, compared to 109 and 129 percent, previously.
The potential gains for Main Market stocks moved from 122 percent last week to this weeks’ 125 percent, with the top three being Guardian Holdings followed by JMMB Group and Sygnus Credit Investments all projected to gain between 161 and 180 percent versus 165 and 185 percent last week.
The average PE for Junior Market has moved to 19.4 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings and is ahead of the JSE Main Market at 16.7. In the process, the Junior Market has surpassed the average of 17 that was achieved at the end of March last year. The TOP 10 stocks trade at a PE of a mere 9.5, with a 41 percent discount to that market’s average.
All the stocks in the Junior Market can gain just 3 percent to the end of March this year, based on an average PE of 20. About a third of Junior Market stocks with positive earnings are trading at or above this level, averaging around 23.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market is 16.9 just 12 percent less than the PE of 19 at the end of March and 18 percent below the target of 20 to March this year. The Main Market TOP 10 average PE is 9.1 representing a 46 percent discount to the market, well below the potential of 20. Around 17 stocks or a third of the market trade at or above a PE of 19, with most over 20, for an average roundabout 25, suggesting that the accepted multiple is between 20 and 25 times current year’s earnings.
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 March 2022 and 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 per share are ongoing, based on receipt of new information.
Persons who compiled this report may have an interest in securities commented on in this report.

Volume rises prices mixed on TTSE Friday

Trading surged on Friday on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange after 479 percent more shares were exchanged worth 641 percent more than trades on Thursday and resulted in more stocks rising than falling at the close of the market.
Only 14 securities traded down from 18 on Thursday, with five rising, four falling and five remaining unchanged. The Composite Index fell 7.79 points to end at 1,496.28, the All T&T Index declined 5.14 points to 2,107.32 and the Cross-Listed Index fell 1.49 points to settle at 118.07.
A total of 1,122,765 shares traded for $10,499,447 up from 193,817 units at $1,416,976 on Thursday. An average of 80,198 units traded at $749,960 compared to 10,768 shares at $78,721 previously, with trading month to date averaging 49,377 units at $525,735 versus 48,057 units at $516,135 on the previous day. The average trade for January amounts to 39,943 units at $369,498.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one stock with a lower offer.
At the close, Ansa McAl finished at $57.50 in switching ownership of 129 shares, Clico Investment Fund gained 50 cents to end at $30.50, with 64,002 units clearing the market, First Citizens Group declined 45 cents to close at $64 in exchanging 2,791 stocks. GraceKennedy dipped 7 cents to end at $6 in an exchange of 838,263 stock units, Guardian Holdings remained at $30 in trading 6,421 shares, JMMB Group ended unchanged at $2.30 after 166,128 stock units changed hands. L.J Williams B share remained at $1.95, with 6 stock units crossing the market, Massy Holdings popped 2 cents to end at $106 after 21,490 units passed through the exchange, NCB Financial Group lost 25 cents to close at $7.50 after trading 9,591 stocks. Point Lisas ended unchanged at $3.27 after an exchange of 2,200 shares, Republic Financial Holdings climbed $1.92 to $142, with 396 stock units crossing the market, Scotiabank rallied 50 cents to $73, with 1,718 units changing hands. Trinidad & Tobago NGL rose 68 cents in closing at $20.78 with the swapping of 4,500 shares and West Indian Tobacco fell $1.93 to end at a 52 weeks’ low of $24.01 after exchanging 5,130 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

More slippage for Trinidad stocks Thursday

Declining stocks dominated stock rising on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange when trading ended on Thursday after the volume of stocks trading dived 70 percent, with 68 percent less value than on Wednesday.
A total of 18 securities were traded compared to 17 on Wednesday, with two stocks rising, seven declining and nine remaining unchanged. The Composite Index declined 1.30 points to 1,504.07, the All T&T Index dropped 6.53 points to close at 2,112.46 and the Cross-Listed Index gained 0.60 points to settle at 119.56.
A total of 193,817 shares traded for $1,416,976 compared to 639,746 units at $4,424,096 on Wednesday. An average of 10,768 units traded at $78,721 compared to 37,632 shares at $260,241 on Wednesday, with trading month to date averaging 48,057 units at $516,135 versus 50,229 units at $541,615, previously traded. The average trade for January amounts to 39,943 units at $369,498.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s ended at $46 while exchanging 1,402 shares, Angostura Holdings rose 1 cent to close at $19.75, with 3,254 stock units crossing the market, Ansa McAl declined 50 cents to $57.50 in an exchange of 340 stocks. Clico Investment Fund lost $1 to end at $30 with the swapping of 2,019 units, First Citizens Group ended unchanged at $64.45 with an exchange of 160 units, FirstCaribbean International Bank finished at $6.12 in trading 34,801 stock units. GraceKennedy ended unchanged at $6.07 after trading 336 stocks, JMMB Group remained at $2.30 after 84,169 shares crossed the exchange, Massy Holdings dipped 1 cent to end at $105.98, with 1,343 stock units changing hands. National Enterprises finished at $3.25, with 40 stocks clearing the market, National Flour Mills finished at $1.95 after an exchange of two shares, NCB Financial Group remained at $7.75 after exchanging five units. Prestige Holdings ended unchanged at $7.10 in switching ownership of one stock unit, Republic Financial Holdings fell $1.92 to close at $140.08 in exchanging 84 stocks, Scotiabank popped 49 cents to $72.50 trading 200 shares. Trinidad & Tobago NGL shed 85 cents to close at $20.10, with 21,229 units crossing the market, Trinidad Cement fell 10 cents to end at $3.70 after exchanging 43,150 stock units and Unilever Caribbean declined 55 cents ending at a 52 weeks’ low of $15.20 in trading 1,282 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

Few price changes on Trinidad Stock Exchange

Market activity on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Wednesday resulting in, the trading of 578 percent more shares, with 181 percent higher value than on Tuesday, with the prices of only three stocks changed from Tuesday’s close.
A total of 17 securities traded down from 19 on Tuesday, with one stock rising, two declining and 14 remaining unchanged.
The Composite Index slipped 2.24 points to 1,505.37, the All T&T Index gained 2.19 points to close at 2,118.99 and the Cross-Listed Index declined 0.98 points to 118.96.
A total of 639,746 shares traded for $4,424,096 up from 94,303 units at $1,573,688 on Tuesday.
An average of 37,632 units traded at $260,241 compared to 4,963 shares at $82,826 on the previous day, with trading month to date averaging 50,229 units at $541,615 versus 50,963 units at $557,997. The average trade for January amounts to 39,943 units at $369,498.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s traded 34 shares at $46, Angostura Holdings remained at $19.74 after 730 stock units changed hands, Clico Investment Fund climbed $1 to close at $31 in exchanging 65,049 stocks. First Citizens Group fell 5 cents to $64.45 in trading 1,920 units, FirstCaribbean International Bank ended unchanged at $6.12 in switching ownership of 6,000 stock units, GraceKennedy remained at $6.07, with 679 shares crossing the exchange. Guardian Holdings finished at $30 while exchanging 500 stocks,JMMB Group ended at $2.30 after exchanging 542,739 units, Massy Holdings remained at $105.99 trading 382 units. National Enterprises finished at $3.25, with 3,744 stocks clearing the market, NCB Financial Group ended unchanged at $7.75 in exchanging 5,800 stock units, Point Lisas remained at $3.27 with an exchange of 3,500 shares. Republic Financial Holdings finished at $142, with 5,055 shares changing hands, Scotiabank ended at $72.01 in an exchange of 1,244 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL lost 3 cents to end at $20.95, with 547 stocks crossing the market. Unilever Caribbean remained at $15.75 after 1,058 stock units changed hands and West Indian Tobacco ended unchanged at $25.94 with the swapping of 765 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.

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