Equal winners & losers on Trinidad Exchange

Ansa Mcal jumped $7 to close the week at $67 on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange that closed with mixed fortunes with gains with the All Trinidad Index closing 0.4 percent lower and the Composite index rising 0.5 percent.

The market closed with prices of 9 stocks rising and 9 falling to be slightly more positive than the previous week that closed with 11 rising and 9 declining.
The average PE ratio of the market is 7.86, compared to 5.2 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.
The other winning stocks of note for the week are, Agostini’s with a gain of $1.55 to $64, Republic Holdings ended with a 99 cents rally to $112.99, CIBC Caribbean Bank is up 40 cents to close at $7.90 and Unilever Caribbean up 20 cents to $11.20.
Falling stocks with larger price movements are Endeavour Holdings dropping $1 to $17, Scotiabank declined by 80 cents to $55.95 and One Caribbean Media down 18 cents to $2.81.
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 480 percent potential, Republic Holdings at 120 percent, Massy Holdings at 100 percent, Trinidad Cement with 350 percent, Eric Solis trading at a new high closes the week with a 400 percent and One Caribbean Media with 300 percent.
Investors should not forget Prestige Holdings with the potential to gain 80 percent.

Agostini’s help push Trinidad Exchange higher


The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange closed higher on Friday, trading 18 securities up from 14 on Thursday and ending with prices of seven stocks rising, nine declining and two ending firm, following a big jump in Agostini’s share price and 64 percent decline in the volume of stocks traded valued 32 percent less than Thursday.

The market closed with trading of 92,455 shares with valued $603,956 compared to 258,779 stock units at $882,403 on Thursday. At close an average of 5,136 shares were traded at $33,553 compared to 18,484 units at $63,029 on Thursday, with trading month to date, averaging 25,044 shares at $171,335 compared with 26,054 stock units at $178,322 on the previous day and an average for October than ended with 39,057 shares at $305,306.

The Composite Index climbed 6.88 points to 1,059.84, the All T&T Index gained 2.91 points to 1,563.84, the SME Index remained unchanged at 88.01 and the Cross-Listed Index increased 1.56 points to close trading at 72.86.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows seven stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close of the market, Agostini’s rose $1.52 in closing at $64 crossing the market 121 shares, Angostura Holdings dipped 10 cents to $14.85 with traders dealing in 325 stocks, Calypso Macro Investment Fund fell 5 cents to end at $23.60 with 1,267 shares changing hands. CIBC Caribbean Bank climbed 25 cents and ended at $7.90 after closing with an exchange of 2,170 stock units, First Citizens Group slipped 10 cents to finish at $40.40 as investors traded 1,537 shares, GraceKennedy popped 11 cents to close at $3.70 after transferring of 14,440 stocks. Guardian Holdings advanced 11 cents to $13.75 after the trading of 5,415 units, JMMB Group lost 3 cents and ended at a 52 weeks’ low of $1.07 with an exchange of 7,110 stock units, L.J. Williams B share shed 1 cent to end at a 52 weeks’ low of 79 cents with 2,067 shares crossing the market. Massy Holdings increased 15 cents in closing at $3.84 with a transfer of 1,907 stock units, National Enterprises rallied 5 cents to finish at $2.80 after an exchange of 1,580 stocks, Prestige Holdings ended at $11.30 with investors dealing in 2,271 units. Republic Financial declined 51 cents to $112.99 after an exchange of 1,162 stocks, Scotiabank sank 55 cents and ended at $55.95 with investors trading 262 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL dropped 5 cents in closing at $4.65 with 6,738 stocks changing hands. Trinidad Cement remained at $2.31 after 38,600 stock units passed through the market, Unilever Caribbean sank 5 cents to $11.20 with 2,433 stocks crossing the exchange and West Indian Tobacco gained 50 cents to end at $5.50 with investors trading 3,050 shares.

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

Losing stocks weighted down Trinidad Exchange 


Stocks ended with mostly losses on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday, following a 217 percent rise in the volume of stocks traded, having a 93 percent greater value than on Monday and resulting in the trading of 15 securities down from 18 on Monday and ending with prices of two rising, seven declining and six ending firm.

The market closed with trading of 240,875 shares for $6,520,236 up from 75,943 stocks at $3,380,447 on Monday. An average of 16,058 shares were traded for $434,682 compared with 4,219 stock units at $187,803 on Monday, with trading month to date averaging 26,479 shares at $185,173 compared with 26,984 units at $173,098 on the previous day and an average for October that ended with 39,057 shares at $305,306.
The Composite Index shed 6.65 points to close at 1,043.44, the All T&T Index fell 14.05 points to conclude trading at 1,555.52, the SME Index remained at 88.01 and the Cross-Listed Index gained 0.18 points to wrap up trading at 69.35.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and none with a lower offer.
At the close of trading, Angostura Holdings remained at $15 after an exchange of 541 shares, Ansa McAl dipped 3 cents to close at $59.80 with investors dealing in 11,027 stocks, Calypso Macro Investment Fund rose 7 cents to $23.67 with 17 stocks crossing the market. First Citizens Group slipped 2 cents to close at $40.39 with investors trading 129,932 stock units, JMMB Group popped 2 cents in closing at $1.09 with 500 shares crossing the market, L.J. Williams B share skidded 8 cents to finish at a 52 weeks’ low of 82 cents in an exchange of 200 stocks. Massy Holdings dipped 9 cents and ended at $3.84 with investors trading 75,322 units, National Flour Mills ended at $1.70 in an exchange of 589 stock units, NCB Financial remained at $2.30 with traders dealing in 5,000 shares. Prestige Holdings slipped 29 cents to end at $11.01 after a transfer of 2,472 units, Republic Financial lost $1 in closing at $114 after 931 stocks changed hands, Scotiabank shed $1.85 to close at $a 52 weeks’ low of 54.50 in trading 1,057 stock units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $4.65 with 5,558 shares crossing the exchange, Unilever Caribbean ended at $11.15 with a transfer of 7,194 stocks and West Indian Tobacco remained at $5.55 after an exchange of 535 units.

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

Steady market ends with mixed ICTOP10 performance


The two primary markets of the Jamaica Stock Exchange closed slightly down for a second week, with the All Jamaica Composite declining 2,670 points or 0.74 percent, the JSE Main Index falling 1,515 points with a 0.48 percent decline and the Junior Market Index slipping 27 points or 0.74 percent with investors pushing a few stocks to record highs, including Transjamaican Highway hitting a new record high during the week.

Against the above developments, two stocks gained and 7 fell in the Junior Market TOP10, in the Main Market TOP10 5 stocks gained and 3 declined.
As was the case in the previous week, Guardian Holdings continues to hold on to the number one position by a wide margin, in all markets and the All JSE TOP10 compiled from all ordinary stocks listed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange, with JMMB Group in the number 2 spot for the Main Market. This list is more exact than the Junior and Main Market TOP10, a total of 20 stocks. Elite Diagnostics now holds the number one spot in the Junior Market followed by Caribbean Cream which has been in the news recently, with plans for increased efficiency following the company’s recent annual general meeting.
In the Junior Market ICTOP10, no stock gained more than 2 percent. but Elite Diagnostic shed 12 percent to close at $1.85, Express Catering fell 10 percent to $3.14 and Jamaican Teas dipped 4 percent to $2.08.
In market activity, Main Market ICTOP10, Berger Paints jumped 22 percent to $8.55, Margaritaville rallied 17 percent to $14.79 and Key Insurance gained 8 percent to end at $2.44. Declining stocks include Pulse Investments down 9 percent to $1.30 and JMMB Group slipping 6 percent to $21.60.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10 stands at 5.1, well below the market average of 14.1 and the Junior Market TOP10 sits at 7.4, more than half of the market, with an average of 12.8.
The Main Market ICTOP10 is projected to gain an average of 304 percent by May 2025, based on 2024 forecasted earnings and provide better values than the Junior Market with the potential to achieve 190 percent over the same period.
In the Main Market ICTOP 10, a total of 16 of the most highly valued stocks representing 31 percent of the Main Market have PEs between 15 to 103, with an average of 27 and 20 excluding the highest PE ratios, and a PE of 22 for the top half of the market with the highest values and 17 excluding the stocks with overweight values.
In the Junior Market IC TOP10 are 11 stocks, 23 percent of the market, with PEs ranging from 15 to 29 with an average of 21 and a PE of 17 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 the case. ICInsider.com ranks stocks based on the 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.

Winners edged losers this week on Trinidad Stock Exchange

The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange gave back some of last week’s gains with the All Trinidad Index closing 0.9 percent lower and the Composite index drifting lower by 1.1 percent, with financial stocks leading the drift downward following a $5 drop in Republic Holdings to a 52 weeks’ low of $112.

The market closed with prices of 11 stocks rising and 9 falling to be slightly more positive than the previous week that closed with 9 rising and 11 declining.
The average PE ratio of the market is.8.27, compared to 5.2 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.
The winning stocks of note for the week are, Endeavour Holdings jumping 95 cents to a 52 weeks’ high of $18, Unilever Caribbean up 50 cents to $11 and Ansa McAl up 20 cents to $60.
Falling stocks had larger price movements than those that gained and pressured the market indices at the close. Republic Holdings ended with a fall of $5 to $112, Ansa Merchant Bank lost $1 in closing at $40, Angostura Holdings fell 80 cents to $15, CIBC Caribbean Bank fell 50 cents to close at $7.50, West Indian Tobacco lost 43 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $5.55, Scotiabank declined by 35 cents to $56.75, Trinidad Cement dropped 31 cents to end at $2.30 and Prestige Holdings fell 20 cents to close at $11.30.
Stocks that could gain more than 100 percent when the market comes back to life, include CIBC Caribbean Bank with a possible gain of 230 percent, the hugely undervalued Guardian Holdings, a stock, with a 480 percent potential, Republic Holdings at 120 percent, Massy Holdings at 100 percent, Trinidad Cement with 350 percent, Eric Solis trading at a new high closes the week with a 400 percent and One Caribbean Media with 300 percent.
Investors should not forget Prestige Holdings with the potential to gain 80 percent.

Stocks mostly gained on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange 


Stocks ended with mostly gains on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Friday, with the volume of stocks traded jumping 102 percent and valued 10 percent more than on Thursday resulting in an exchange of 20 securities compared with 19 on Thursday and ending with prices of seven stocks rising, five declining and eight ended firm and resulted in declines in the market indices.

The market closed with trading of 992,658 shares for $5,202,860 up from 491,432 stocks at $4,726,461 on Thursday. An average of 49,633 shares were traded at $260,143 compared with 25,865 units at $248,761 on Thursday, with trading month to date averaging 28,387 shares at $172,193 compared with 26,825 units at $165,732 on the previous day and an average for October of 39,057 shares at $305,306.
The Composite Index dipped 2.65 points to end at 1,054.06, the All T&T Index skidded 3.59 points to settle at 1,569.87, the SME Index remained at 88.01 and the Cross-Listed Index declined 0.23 points to 70.28.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close of trading, Angostura Holdings dropped $1 to $15 with investors dealing in 2,351 stocks, Ansa McAl ended at $60 after an exchange of 15 units, Calypso Macro Investment Fund advanced 7 cents to finish at $23.67 and closed after an exchange of 206 shares.  CIBC Caribbean Bank fell by 15 cents and ended at $7.50 after a transfer of 987 stock units, Endeavour Holdings popped 95 cents to close at o a 52 weeks’ high of $18 after investors exchanged 60 shares, First Citizens Group ended at $40.40 after 130 stocks passed through the market. GraceKennedy skidded 5 cents in closing at $3.59 in an exchange of 136,327 units, Guardian Holdings sank 76 cents to a 52 weeks’ low of $13.64, with traders dealing in 1,545 stock units, JMMB Group gained 3 cents and ended at $1.07 in an exchange of 108,384 shares. Massy Holdings rose 5 cents to finish at $4 with investors swapping 243,885 stock units, National Enterprises climbed 10 cents to end at $2.75 with 10,002 stocks crossing the exchange, National Flour Mills remained at $1.70 in trading 600 units. NCB Financial ended at $2.25 with 440,100 stocks clearing the market, One Caribbean Media increased 11 cents to $2.99 with a transfer of 300 units, Prestige Holdings ended at $11.30 with 220 shares crossing the market. Republic Financial dipped $2 to finish at a 52 weeks’ low of $112 with investors trading 20,718 stock units, Scotiabank remained at $56.75 after an exchange of 164 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $4.70 with investors trading 13,068 units. Unilever Caribbean remained at $11 with 2,467 stocks changing hands and West Indian Tobacco rallied 5 cents to close at $5.55 with an exchange of 11,129 stock units.

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

Losing stocks edged out winners in Trinidad


Winning stocks were just edged out at the close of the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks traded declining 16 percent and valued modestly lower than on Monday resulting in 18 securities trading as was the case on Monday and ended with prices of seven stocks rising, eight declining and three ended firm.

The market closed with trading of 298,974 shares carrying a value of $2,540,905 compared with 353,916 stocks at $2,590,819 on Monday.
An average of 16,610 shares were traded at $141,161 compared with 19,662 stock units at $143,934 on Monday, with trading month to date ending with an average of 28,107 shares at $166,742 compared with 29,056 units at $168,855 on the prior day at an average for October of 39,057 shares at $305,306.
The Composite Index climbed 8.88
points to close trading at 1,057.49, the All T&T Index skidded 0.79 points to end the day at 1,574.15, the SME Index remained unchanged at 88.01 and the Cross-Listed Index rose 2.69 points to conclude trading at 70.63.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close of trading, Agostini’s fell $1.44 in closing at $61 after 450 shares passed through the market, Ansa McAl remained at $60 with investors dealing in 10,202 stocks, Calypso Macro Investment Fund ended at $23.67 with one stock being traded. CIBC Caribbean Bank rose 93 cents to finish at $8 with investors trading 810 stocks, First Citizens Group dipped 2 cents and ended at $40.42 after an exchange of 1,792 shares, GraceKennedy sank 3 cents to close at $3.65 in trading 2,827 stocks. Guardian Holdings advanced 80 cents to close at $14.40 with 28,785 units changing hands, JMMB Group remained at $1.02 with investors swapping 102,207 stock units, Massy Holdings popped 5 cents and ended at $3.90 after a transfer of 110,670 shares. National Enterprises dropped 4 cents to close at $2.66 as investors exchanged 700 units, One Caribbean Media gained 2 cents to end at $2.82, with 20 stocks changing hands, Prestige Holdings sank 20 cents in closing at $11.30 in an exchange of 3,680 stock units. Republic Financial rallied 50 cents to $115.50 with 4,963 shares crossing the market, Scotiabank shed 25 cents to finish at $56.75 after an exchange of 2,282 stocks, Trinidad & Tobago NGL declined 5 cents and ended at a 52 weeks’ low of $4.65 with a transfer of 23,506 units. Trinidad Cement increased 5 cents to end at $2.50 as 4,000 stock units passed through the market, Unilever Caribbean climbed 50 cents in closing at $11 with an exchange of 1,079 shares and West Indian Tobacco lost 48 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ low of $5.50 in trading 1,000 units.

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

Mixed trading on Trinidad Exchange


Stocks traded mixed on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange on Monday, with the volume of stocks traded rising 15 percent valued 56 percent lower than on Friday resulting from activities in 18 securities down from 20 on Friday and ending with prices of five rising, six declining and seven ending firm after one stock closed at a 52 weeks’ high and two at 52 weeks’ lows.

The market closed with the trading of 353,916 shares for $2,590,819 compared to 308,604 stock units at $5,920,509 on Friday. An average of 19,662 shares were traded at $143,934 versus 15,430 units at $296,025 on Friday, with trading month to date averaging 29,056 shares at $168,855 compared with 29,902 units at $171,099 on the previous day and an average for October of 39,057 shares at $305,306
The Composite Index skidded 17.42 points to end trading at 1,048.61, the All T&T Index dropped 9.54 points to finish at 1,574.94, the SME Index remained at 88.01 and the Cross-Listed Index shed 3.62 points to settle at 67.94.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows five stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and one with a lower offer.
At the close of the market, Ansa McAl increased 20 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $60 with 378 shares crossing the market, Calypso Macro Investment Fund remained at $23.67 after an exchange of 2 stocks, CIBC Caribbean Bank slipped 93 cents in closing at $7.07 with a transfer of 253 shares. First Citizens Group popped 3 cents to finish at $40.44 with 6,868 stock units clearing the market, GraceKennedy advanced 3 cents and ended at $3.68 in switching ownership of 20,000 shares, Guardian Holdings ended at $13.60 with traders dealing in 90,446 stock units. JMMB Group remained at $1.02 after an exchange of 31,855 stocks, L.J. Williams B share ended at 90 cents with investors swapping 7,066 units, Massy Holdings lost 5 cents to finish at $3.85 with 28,290 stocks crossing the exchange. National Enterprises ended at $2.70 with the trading of 14,783 units, National Flour Mills rose 5 cents in closing at $1.70 as investors exchanged 11,724 shares, NCB Financial rallied 10 cents to end at $2.25 in the trading of 30,200 stock units. Point Lisas slipped 1 cent in closing at $3.10 after 1,000 shares passed through the market, Prestige Holdings remained at $11.50 and closed with 8 units changing hands, Republic Financial sank $2 and ended at a 52 weeks’ low of $115 after a transfer of 404 stocks. Scotiabank shed 10 cents to end at $57 with investors trading 2,690 stock units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL remained at $4.70 in an exchange of 107,394 shares and Trinidad Cement fell 16 cents to finish at a 52 weeks’ low of $2.45 with investors trading 555 stock units.

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

Q3 results shake up ICTOP10


  1. Earnings season ends for most Jamaica Stock Exchange listed companies with a sleuth of results posted in the past week. With the Bank of Jamaica’s monetary policy squeezing the economy and hurricane disruptions added, most listed companies’ results reflect the battering inflicted by these developments. The end result, stock prices were mostly muted, with a few exceptions.

Some bright spots last week are, Transjamaican trading at a record high over $4, Scotia Group traded at 52 weeks’ high just shy of $49 and Sygnus Credit Investments at a 52 weeks’ high of $13.40, at the same time, the Jamaica Stock Exchange reported healthy third quarter results.
The two primary markets closed slightly down for the week, with the All Jamaica Composite declining 2,660 points or 0.7 percent, the JSE Main Index falling 4,228 points or 1.3 percent and the Junior Market Indices slipping 96 points or 2.6 percent.
Against the above developments, four stocks gained and 5 fell in the Junior Market TOP10, in the Main Market TOP10 only three stocks gained and 5 declined.
As was the case in the previous week, Guardian Holdings continues to hold on to the number one buy position by a wide margin, in all markets and the All JSE TOP10 compiled from all ordinary stocks listed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange. This list is more exact than the Junior and Main Market TOP10 listing 20 stocks. Caribbean Cream now holds the number one spot in the Junior Market followed by Elite Diagnostics.
In the Junior Market ICTOP10, tTech ran up 17 percent to close at $2.50, following the additional 20 percent of the company’s shares acquired by Simply Secure taking their ownership to 69.1 percent, effectively triggering a mandatory takeover offer. Express Catering ran up a 9 percent rally to $3.50 and Caribbean Cream gained 6 percent to close at $3.35. Iron Rock Insurance fell 8 percent to $4.05 and Elite Diagnostic shed 5 percent to close at $2.10.
In the Main Market ICTOP10, the only winning stock of note is 138 Student Living, with a 6 percent rise to $4.32. Berger Paints dropped 17 percent to $7, with Guardian Holdings falling 6 percent to $297.20.
Following third quarter results, tTech, One Great Studio and Caribbean Assurance Brokers fell out of the Junior Market IC TOP10. The three were replaced by Jamaican Teas, Caribbean Flavours and the intra-island passenger carrie, Knutsford Express. Margaritaville entered the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10, replacing Jamaica Broilers. tTech and Caribbean Assurance Brokers dropped out of the All JSE TOP10 and were replaced by Margaritaville and AMG Packaging.
The average PE for the JSE Main Market ICTOP 10 stands at 5.1, well below the market average of 14.1 and the Junior Market TOP10 sits at 6.7, just more than half of the market, with an average of 13.1.
The Main Market ICTOP10 is projected to gain an average of 314 percent by May 2025, based on 2024 forecasted earnings and provide better values than the Junior Market with the potential to achieve 179 percent over the same period.
In the Main Market ICTOP 10, a total of 16 of the most highly valued stocks representing 31 percent of the Main Market have PEs between 15 to 103, with an average of 28 and 21 excluding the highest PE ratios, and a PE of 23 for the top half of the market with the highest values and 17 excluding the stocks with overweight values.
In the Junior Market IC TOP10 are 13 stocks, 27 percent of the market, with PEs ranging from 15 to 32 with an average of 21 and a PE of 17 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.

Solid weekly gains for Trinidad stocks


The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange gained at the end of the week with the All Trinidad Index closing up 1.6 percent this past week and the Composite index rising 2.6 percent, with bank stocks leading the way followed by some other sector stocks.

The price of former FCIB now rebranded CIBC Caribbean hit a 52 weeks’ high on Friday.

The market closed with prices of 10 stocks falling and 9 rising, with some investors pouncing on some of the severely undervalued stocks.
The average PE ratio of the market is.8.3 the same as at the close of last week compared to 5.25 based on the current year’s earnings. The difference between the two graphically illustrates the level of undervalued of the market currently and by extension the upside potential ahead.
The winning stocks of note for the week are Republic Holdings with a rise of $2 to $117, CIBC Caribbean Bank gaining 94 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $8, Prestige Holdings that climbed 49 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $11.50, and Ansa McAl up 30 cents to $50.80.
First Citizens Bank gave back the 59 cents gained last week and ended at to $40.41, Unilever Caribbean fell 50 cents to end at $10.50, Scotiabank declined by 45 cents to $57.10 and Calypso Micro Index Fund gave up 33 cents in closing at $23.67.
Stocks that could gain more than 100 percent when the market comes back to life, include, CIBC Caribbean Bank with a possible gain now down to 200 percent, following the gains this past week, but the high level of potential supply may stifle this stock from achieving full potential, Guardian Holdings, a hugely undervalued stock, with a 500 percent potential, Republic Holdings at 115 percent, Massy Holdings at 100 percent, Trinidad Cement with 300 percent, Eric Solis 400 percent and One Caribbean Media with 300 percent.
Investors should also take note of Prestige Holdings with the potential to gain over 70 percent.