9 JSE stocks rose 10 fell – Wednesday

The prices of 9 stocks securities trading on the main market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange rose but 10 fell and 9 held firm on Wednesday leading to fall in the market indices, with 8,750,362 shares valued at $150,223,412 trading.
Trading volume was dominated by Ciboney with 1.295 million units, PanJam Investment 1.5 million shares and Sagicor Real Estate Fund clearing 3.26 million units.
Market activity closed with 28 securities changing hands, with the JSE All Jamaican Composite Index dropped 701.49 points to 314,200.56 and the JSE Index falling 639.13 points to 286,272.26.
In the main market activity, Berger Paints closed 50 cents higher at $18, with 5,313 shares, Barita Investments ended with a loss of 49 cents at $7.51, with just 100 stock units, Cable & Wireless concluded trading at $1.33, with 69,509 units, Carreras finished at $11, with 352,348 shares, Caribbean Cement settled with a loss of 25 cents at $33.75, with 177,113 shares. Ciboney Group ended trading 1 cent higher at 41 cents, with 1,295,086 shares, Grace Kennedy traded 15 cents higher at $43.15, with 912 stock units, Jamaica Broilers finished trading at $19, with 15,704 units, Jamaica Producers closed with a loss of 50 cents at $15.50, with 195,833 shares. JMMB Group concluded trading with a loss of 50 cents at $24, with 195,356 shares, Kingston Properties finished with a loss of 1 cent at $6, with 200,000 stock units, Kingston Wharves closed $1 higher at 52 weeks’ high of $36.50, with 150 units, Mayberry Investments ended trading with a loss of 29 cents at $5.76, with 176,568 shares. NCB Financial Group traded 29 cents higher at $99.99, with 144,707 shares, 138 Student Living ended at $6.15, with 1,500 shares, PanJam Investment ended with a loss of 55 cents at $39.50, with 1,500,000 units, Pulse Investments finished at $1.80, with 13,903 shares, Radio Jamaica settled with a loss of 7 cents at $1.05, with 71,020 shares. Sagicor Group ended trading $1.25 higher at $36, with 14,245 stock units, Scotia Group finished trading at $50, with 8,769 shares, Seprod closed 68 cents higher at $29.50, with 16,774 shares, Sterling Investments ended with a loss of 90 cents at $9.10, with 80,752 shares. Supreme Ventures concluded trading 8 cents higher at $11.65, with 11,067 stock units, Victoria Mutual Investments finished 5 cents higher at $4.40, with 130,063 units, Wisynco Group settled with a loss of 20 cents at $10.55, with 388,813 shares and Sagicor Real Estate Fund ended trading with a loss of 30 cents at $14.65, with 3,260,757 shares. In the main market preference segment, Jamaica Money Market 7.5% traded at $1.90, with 6,000 stock units, JMMB Group 7.5% closed at $1.10, with 418,000 shares changing hands.

Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place. For more details of market activities, see “JSE main market dropped on Wednesday.”

14 stocks fall 6 rise in JSE trading – Tuesday

Sterling Investments closed at a new low on Tuesday

The prices of 14 stocks Fourteen securities trading on the main market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange declined leading to a sharp pull back in the market indices at the close with 1,619,946 shares valued at a mere $24,684,399 trading, compared with 2,142,032 shares valued at $25,490,496 changing hands, on Monday.
Market activity closed with 28 securities changing hands, leading to the prices of just 6 stocks rising, 14 declining and 8 trading firm.
At the close of the market the JSE All Jamaican Composite Index dropped 2,849.06 points to 314,902.05 and the JSE Index dived 2,595.81 points to 286,911.39.
In the main market activity, Berger Paints closed with a loss of 50 cents at $17.50, with 3,952 shares, Cable & Wireless concluded trading with a loss of 2 cents at $1.33, with 21,465 units, Carreras finished at $11, with 112,572 shares, Caribbean Cement settled with a loss of 50 cents at $34, with 5,430 shares, Ciboney Group ended trading 9 cents higher at $0.40, with 254,355 shares. Grace Kennedy traded at $43, with 43,627 stock units, Jamaica Broilers finished trading at $19, with 16,167 units, Jamaica Producers closed at $16, with 37,973 shares, Jamaica Stock Exchange ended with a loss of 5 cents at $6.45, with 16,400 shares. JMMB Group concluded trading with a loss of 50 cents at $24.50, with 137,812 shares, Kingston Wharves settled 50 cents higher at $35.50, with 10,000 units, Mayberry Investments ended trading at $6.05, with 3,593 shares, NCB Financial Group traded with a loss of 29 cents at $99.70, with 30,557 shares. 1834 Investments closed trading 10 cents higher at $1.40, with 1,534 shares, 138 Student Living ended at $6.15, with 1,050 shares, PanJam Investment ended with a loss of $1.80 at $40.05, with 3,987 units, Pulse Investments finished at $1.80, with 10,000 shares, Radio Jamaica settled 2 cents higher at $1.12, with 14,100 shares. Sagicor Group ended trading with a loss of 75 cents at $34.75, with 115,488 stock units, Sagicor Real Estate Fund ended trading with a loss of 95 cents at $14.95, with 40,069 shares. Salada Foods traded 1 cent higher at $10.51, with 2,950 units, Scotia Group finished trading with a loss of $3.50 at $50, with 35,767 shares, Seprod closed with a loss of $1.18 at $28.82, with 1,950 shares. Sterling Investments ended with a loss of $1.10 at a 52 weeks’ low of $10, with 11,000 shares, Supreme Ventures concluded trading with a loss of 43 cents at $11.57, with 44,956 stock units, Victoria Mutual Investments finished 5 cents higher at $4.35, with 147,585 units, Wisynco Group settled at $10.75, with 494,217 shares and In the main market preference segment, Jamaica Money Market 7.5% traded with a loss of 9 cents at $1.90, with 1,390 stock units changing hands.

Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place. For more details of market activities, see “JSE main market jumps sharply – Monday.”

Trinidad stocks fell again on Tuesday

The number of securities trading on Tuesday jumped to 19 against 11 on Monday in market activity on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange.
The market ended with, with 3 stocks advancing, 5 declining and 11 remaining unchanged leading to slippage in the market indices. The market slippage belies an underlying tone of strength for a number of securities that seem poised to rise, in the trading days ahead.
At close the Composite Index slipped 2.92 points on Tuesday to 1,271.63, the All T&T Index declined 0.79 points to 1,706.25, while Cross Listed Index eased just 0.69 points to end at 112.94.
Market activity ended with 283,492 shares with a value of $2,826,809 traded, compared to 137,895 shares with a value of $2,265,920 on Monday.
IC bid-offer Indicator|At the end of trading, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows 5 stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and 5 with lower offers.
Gains| First Citizens rose 5 cents and completed trading at $32.06, with a mere 80 shares changed hands, Trinidad & Tobago NGL closed with a gain of 16 cents and concluded trading at $26.76, with 3,841 units and West Indian Tobacco gained 1 cent and closed at $88.50, with 2,287 stock units changing hands.
Losses| Angostura Holdings traded with a loss of 3 cents and ended at $15.67, with 17,096 stock units changing hands, Guardian Holdings fell 25 cents and ended at $17 trading 17,500 shares, NCB Financial Group closed with a loss of 10 cents to conclude trading at $6.50, in exchanging 55,295 shares, Prestige Holdings shed 30 cents and completed trading 2,140 shares at a 52 weeks’ low of $10.00, and Trinidad Cement lost 1 cent and ended at $3.74, trading 13,129 shares.
Firm Traded| Clico Investments finished at $20.50, with 4,417 units, First Caribbean International Bank finished at $9.30, trading 85,032 shares, Grace Kennedy concluded trading at $3.50, with 61,815 units, JMMB Group completed at $1.85, with 1,000 stock units changing hands., LJ Williams B share ended with at 70 cents, trading 5,000 shares. Massy Holdings finished at $47.50, with 5,151 stock units changing hands. National Enterprises completed trading at $9.67, with 120 units, National Flour finished at $1.95, trading 1,450 shares, Republic Financial Holdings concluded trading at $101.50, with 588 stock units changing hands, Sagicor Financial ended at $7.82, with 5,029 units and Unilever Caribbean finished at $28.99, trading 2,522 shares.

Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place.

14 stocks rose in JSE trading – Monday

The prices of 14 stocks Fourteen Trading on the main market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange pulled back sharply at the close on Monday with 2,142,032 shares valued at $25,490,496 changing hands, in contrast to 4,761,651 shares valued at $85,619,819 trading on Friday.
Market activity closed with 28 securities changing hands, leading to the prices of 14 stocks rising, 6 declining and 8 trading firm.
At the close of the market the JSE All Jamaican Composite Index 2,285.34 points to 317,751.11 and the JSE Index advanced 2,082.21 points to 289,507.20.
In main market activity, Barita Investments ended at $8, with 5,300 stock units changing hands, Berger Paints closed with a rise of 65 cents at $18, with 2,943 shares, Cable & Wireless concluded trading at $1.35, with 501,420 units, Carreras finished with a loss of 15 cents at $11, in exchange of 214,066 shares, Caribbean Cement settled $1 higher at $34.50, with 152,205 shares. Ciboney Group ended trading 9 cents higher at 31 cents, with 1,000 shares, Grace Kennedy traded at $43, with 45,448 stock units, Jamaica Broilers finished trading 60 cents higher at $19, with 15,283 units, Jamaica Producers closed at $16, with 500 shares. Jamaica Stock Exchange ended at $6.50, with 11,400 shares, JMMB Group concluded trading 50 cents higher at $25, with 17,444 shares, Kingston Wharves settled $1 higher at 52 weeks’ high of $35, with 2,605 units, Mayberry Investments ended trading 25 cents higher at $6.05, with 54,958 shares. NCB Financial Group traded with a loss of 1 cent at $99.99, with 42,656 shares, PanJam Investment climbed $1.85 to close at $41.85, with 313 units, Portland JSX concluded trading with a loss of 89 cents at $10.11, with 1,000 shares, Pulse Investments finished at $1.80, with 5,000 shares. Radio Jamaica settled 5 cents higher at $1.10, with 900 shares, Sagicor Group ended trading 25 cents higher at $35.50, with 32,440 stock units, Sagicor Real Estate Fund ended trading $1.40 higher to close at a record $15.90, with 12,400 shares. Scotia Group finished trading at $53.50, with 13,109 shares, Seprod closed with a loss of $4 at $30, with 1,784 shares. Sterling Investments ended at $11.10, with 1,708 shares, Supreme Ventures concluded trading 44 cents higher at $12, with 10,100 stock units, Victoria Mutual Investments finished 10 cents higher at $4.30, with 232,213 units, Wisynco Group settled at $10.75, with 561,023 shares and In the main market preference segment, Jamaica Money Market Brokers 7.5% traded with a loss of 1 cent at $1.99, with 200,000 stock units, JMMB Group 7.5% closed with a loss of 5 cents at $1.10, with 2,814 shares trading.
Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place. For more details of market activities, see “JSE main market jumps sharply – Monday.”

JSE trading volume slips – Friday

Trading on Jamaica Stock Exchange the pulled back when trading ended on Friday to 4,761,651 shares valued at $85,619,819, in contrast with 5,854,377 shares valued at $100,038,878 trading on Thursday.
Market activity closed with 25 securities changing hands, leading to the prices of 6 stocks rising, 10 declining and 9 trading firm.
At the close of the market the JSE All Jamaican Composite Index increased by 309.91 points to 315,465.77 and the JSE Index advanced by 282.36 points to 287,424.99.
In main market activity, Berger Paints closed at $17.35, with 834 shares changing hands, Cable & Wireless ended at $1.35, with 1,181,313 stock units, Carreras concluded trading with a loss of 2 cents at $11.15, with 24,490 units, Caribbean Cement finished with a loss of $1 at $33.50, with 250 shares, Grace Kennedy ended trading with a loss of 50 cents at $43, with 270,534 shares. Jamaica Broilers traded 50 cents higher at $18.40, with 50,332 stock units, Jamaica Producers finished trading with a loss of $1 at $16, with 249,118 units, Jamaica Stock Exchange closed at $6.50, with 7,160 shares, JMMB Group ended with a loss of 50 cents at $24.50, with 794,325 shares. Kingston Wharves finished at $34, with 486 stock units, Mayberry Investments settled with a loss of 20 cents at $5.80, with 83,551 units, NCB Financial Group ended trading with a loss of 60 cents at $100, with 78,413 shares, 1834 Investments traded at $1.30, with 33,568 shares. PanJam Investment closed 50 cents higher at $40, with 75,105 stock units, Pulse Investments concluded trading at $1.80, with 18,100 shares, Radio Jamaica finished at $1.05, with 33,883 shares, Sagicor Group settled with a loss of 75 cents at $35.25, with 76,055 shares. Sagicor Real Estate Fund settled at $14.50, with 10,181 shares Salada Foods ended trading at $10.50, with 49,471 stock units, Scotia Group traded 50 cents higher at $53.50, with 429,195 units, Seprod finished trading 50 cents higher at $34, with 9,415 shares, Sterling Investments closed with a loss of $1.90 at 52 weeks’ low of $11.10, with 500 shares. Supreme Ventures ended with a loss of 44 cents at $11.56, with 22,220 shares, Victoria Mutual Investments concluded trading 7 cents higher at $4.20, with 585,229 stock units and Wisynco Group finished 44 cents higher at $10.75, with 677,923 units trading.
Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place. For more details of market activities, see “JSE main market in moderate gain – Friday.”

4 Trinidad stocks rise 2 fall on Friday

Grace Kennedy traded at a new high on the TTSE on Friday

Market activity on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange ended on Friday with trading in 12 securities against 15 on Thursday, with 4 stocks advancing, 2 declining and 6 remaining unchanged.
At close the Composite Index rose 0.87 points to 1,275.08, the All T&T Indexgained 0.28 points to 1,707.08, while Cross Listed Index added just 0.20 points to end at 113.77.
Market activity ended with 93,884 shares with a value of $1,571,326 traded, compared to 128,336 shares with a value of $4,248,142 on Thursday.
IC bid-offer Indicator|At the end of trading, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows 5 stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and 8 with lower offers.
Gains| First Citizens gained 1 cent to conclude trading at $32.01, with 31,544 shares changing hands, Grace Kennedy rose 4 cents and finished at a 52 weeks’ high of $3.51, with 1,385 units, Massy Holdings closed with 1 cents gain and finished at $47.50, with 8,559 stock units changing hands and Trinidad & Tobago NGL gained 10 cents and finished at $26.61, with 1,900 units.
Losses| National Flourshare fell 5 cents, in finishing at $1.90, with 16,503 shares trading and Unilever Caribbean ended trading with a fall of 1 cent to $28.99, exchanging just 5 shares.
Firm Traded| Ansa Mcal closed at $61 with 77 units changing hands,Clico Investments ended trading at $20.50, with 1,000 units, First Caribbean International Bank finished at $9.30, trading 1,060 shares, JMMB Group finished at $1.85, with 7,651 stock units changing hands. LJ Williams B share ended at 70 cents, with 24,000 units traded and NCB Financial Group closed at $6.60, in trading just 200.
Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place.

NCB customers’ caustic comments

Banks in Jamaica make huge profits in a country with most person’s earnings just allowing them to meet minimum living standards, if not less. In short, banks are not loved as people think they prey on them.
Some responses to IC Insider.com’s article on NCB Financial‘s first quarter results to December last year was revealing and indicate that the bank has much work to do to appease its customers. The reality is that a visit to banks on a typical day is a journey in frustration for many, even at a time when electronic banking is on the rise.
One major outcry of many in recent times has been that bank charges for some services and the most vexing of all is the charge for dormant accounts. A big part of the problem seems to be that these large financial institutions don’t communicate well with customers and for other they feel that big banks don’t care.
The complaints we had online relate to customer service generally— long waits for service in the banking hall and poor online experience.
We list edited versions of the main comments. “Their customer service is the worst. I’m in NCB Spanish Town from the opening at 8.30, at 10.33 I am still to get through. Any time one comes to NCB just don’t have any other plans for the day.”

Sagicor Bank after more than 6 months have not reversed erroneous charge on credit card account.

Referring to the multi-billion profit, one reader said “none of it is going to customer service… They still have the worst customer service in my opinion, both online or in line.
And yet another said, “that is expected, considering that interests rates on credit cards are 40 percent and interest on savings is 0.4 percent. In order to get that interest rate, the deposit has to be at least $50,000. The same customer complained about waiting. “Customer service is the worst. I waited over an hour recently to speak to a rep. Sad…can’t wait to find another option.”
And yet another had this to say, “it’s a pity that their online banking is so poorly constructed and maintained, that beyond getting a statement, it’s virtually useless. They questioned as to the reason why the Midas Card cannot be used to pay bills online?
Another “they don’t think people have anything to do. The customer service rep moves really slowly and them need more. BNS Spanish is much better when it’s comes to customer service.”
“ I don’t have an account with them and never will from what I heard time and again to be the worst bank” and the last is one from someone who is not a customer, “I don’t have an account with them and I don’t want one.
While the responses are from a few persons, a visit to most banks will confirm that they reflect the concerns of many Jamaicans. Then, the banks will say they want customers to migrate to online banking but if customers are having problems there as well, the problem may be much bigger than the bank results suggest.
The case is told of Sagicor Bank, payment on a credit card was done in July 2017, on time to two accounts. The payment for one was correctly credited but not the other, although both were paid with one cheque. After more than two weeks, the bank credited the account but the late fee was not reversed and up to February of this year, it still has not been reversed after several contacts with the bank about it. It is difficult to understand why the bank, having determined that an error is made by them, doesn’t automatically correct the charges.

Trading volume falls on JSE – Thursday

Wisynco, producers of Wata, traded 1.5 million shares on Thursday.

Trading on the pulled back Jamaica Stock Exchange ended on Thursday to 5,854,377 shares valued at $100,038,878, in contrast with 17,559,021 shares valued at $97,721,084 trading on Wednesday.
Market activity closed with 23 securities changing hands, leading to the prices of 11 stocks rising, 7 declining and 5 trading firm.
At the close of the market the JSE All Jamaican Composite Index fell by 791.51 points to 315,155.86 and the JSE Index declined by 721.16 points to 287,142.63.
In main market activity, Berger Paints closed at $17.35, with 8,986 shares, Cable & Wireless concluded trading with a loss of 1 cent at $1.35, with 10,843 units, Carreras finished 17 cents higher at $11.17, with 750,303 shares, Grace Kennedy traded 40 cents higher at $43.50, with 65,011 stock units, Jamaica Broilers finished trading with a loss of 11 cents at $17.90, with 15,579 units. Jamaica Producers closed 10 cents higher at $17, with 4,373 shares, JMMB Group ended trading at $25, with 1,540,700 shares, Kingston Wharves settled 50 cents higher at $34, with 28,000 units, Mayberry Investments ended trading 1 cent higher at $6, with 19,473 shares. NCB Financial Group traded with a loss of 24 cents at $100.60, with 131,321 shares, 138 Student Living ended at $6.15, with 100 shares, PanJam Investment ended with a loss of 1.50 cents at $39.50, with 6,142 units, Pulse Investments finished at $1.80, with 5,766 shares, Radio Jamaica settled with a loss of 2 cents at $1.05, with 26,107 shares. Sagicor Group ended trading 40 cents higher at $36, with 16,220 stock units, Sagicor Real Estate Fund ended trading 49 cents higher at $14.50, with 1,071,797 shares, Scotia Group finished trading 1 cent higher at $53, with 21,044 shares, Seprod closed $3.50 higher at $33.50, with 879 shares trading, Supreme Ventures concluded trading 2 cents higher at $12, with 133,955 stock units. Victoria Mutual Investments finished 3 cents higher at $4.13, with 231,077 units, Wisynco Group settled with a loss of 1.68 cents at $10.31, with 1,495,101 shares In the main market preference segment, JMMB Group closed with a loss of 2 cents at $1.15, with 271,400 shares and Proven Investments settled at $5.90, with 200 units.

Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place. For more details of market activities, see “JSE Main market lost ground – Thursday.”

2 Trinidad stocks rise 6 fall on Thursday

Market activity on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange ended on Thursday, with trading in 15 securities, against 16 on Wednesday, with 2 stocks advancing, 6 declining and 7 remaining unchanged.
At close the Composite Index rose 1.68 points to 1,274.21, the All T&T Indexgained 3.03 points to 1,706.80, while Cross Listed Index closed added just 0.04 points to end at 113.57.
Market activity ended with 128,336 shares with a value of $4,248,142 traded, compared to 334,468 shares with a value of $9,456,041 on Wednesday.
IC bid-offer Indicator|At the end of trading, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows 6 stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and 8 with lower offers.
Gains| Ansa Mcal closed at $61, with 200 units and Unilever Caribbean ended trading with an increase of 1 cent to close at $29, trading 320 shares.
Losses| First Citizens closed with a loss of 1 cent at $32, trading 53,628 shares, National Flour share fell 4 cents, in finishing at $1.95, with 5,000 shares trading, Sagicor Financial closed with a fall of 1 cent to $7.89, with 2,565 units changing hands. Scotiabank finished 69 cents lower to close trading at $61.31, with 1,005 stock units changing hands, Trinidad & Tobago NGL shed 3 cents and ended at $26.51, with 10,323 units and West Indian Tobacco finished trading with a loss of 1 cent and ended at $88.50, with 2,650 stock units changing hands.
Firm Traded| Agostini’s closed trading with 196 shares at $20.76, Clico Investments ended at $20.50, with 3,643 units, JMMB Group finished at $1.85, with 6,000 stock units changing hands., Massy Holdings concluded trading at $47.49, with 2,532 units changing hands. National Enterprises ended at $9.67, with 2,000 units, NCB Financial Group closed at $6.60, in trading 23,223 shares and Republic Financial Holdings finished at $101.50, with 15,051 stock units changing hands.

Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place.

C&W and Wisynco in big trades on JSE

Cable & Wireless with an exchange of 11,351,768 shares and Wisynco Group trading 4,146,449 units dominated trading with 88 percent of volume on the main market on Wednesday.
Market activity closed with 27 securities changing hands, leading to 17,559,021 shares valued at $97,721,084 changing hands. At the close the prices of 8 stocks rose, 10 declined and 9 traded firm.
At the close of the market the JSE All Jamaican Composite Index jumped 2,844.76 points to 315,947.37 and the JSE Index surged 2,591.90 points to 287,863.79.
In main market activity, Barita Investments ended with a loss of 50 cents at $7.50, with 100 stock units, Berger Paints closed with a loss of 15 cents at $17.35, with 143,691 shares, Cable & Wireless concluded trading at $1.36, with 11,351,768 units, Carreras finished with a loss of 25 cents at $11, with 799,248 shares, Caribbean Cement settled $1.50 higher at $34.50, with 26,394 shares. Grace Kennedy traded at $43.10, with 7,210 stock units, Jamaica Broilers finished trading 51 cents higher at $18.01, with 27,100 units, Jamaica Producers closed 40 cents higher at $16.90, with 17,262 shares, Jamaica Stock Exchange ended with a loss of 50 cents at $6.50, with 86,312 shares. JMMB Group concluded trading $1 higher at $25, with 107,680 shares, Kingston Wharves settled at $33.50, with 24,000 units, Mayberry Investments ended trading with a loss of 1 cent at $5.99, with 1,270 shares, NCB Financial Group traded with a loss of 1 cent at $100.84, with 99,261 shares. 1834 Investments finished trading 10 cents higher at $1.30, with 11,877 shares, Pulse Investments ended with a loss of 19 cents at $1.80, with 30,876 shares, Radio Jamaica settled 2 cents higher at $1.07, with 17,435 shares, Sagicor Group ended trading with a loss of 40 cents at $35.60, with 126,082 stock units. Sagicor Real Estate Fund ended trading with a loss of 49 cents at $14.01, with 19,627 shares, Salada Foods traded with a loss of 50 cents at $10.50, with 1,355 units, Scotia Group finished trading 4 cents higher at $52.99, with 35,488 shares, Supreme Ventures concluded trading 28 cents higher at $11.98, with 92,495 stock units, Victoria Mutual Investments finished at $4.10, with 215,060 units and Wisynco Group gained 54 cents to $11.99, with 4,146,449 shares. In the main market preference segment, Jamaica Money Market 7.5% traded at $2, with 160,230 stock units, JMMB Group 7.5% closed at $1.17, with 9,651 shares, 138 Student Living ended at $6.15, with 1,000 shares, Proven Investments climbed 85 cents to a 52 weeks’ high of $5.90, with 100 units traded.
Prices of securities trading for the day are those at which the last trade took place. For more details of market activities, see “Big surge in JSE Main market – Wednesday.”