The Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange continued its upward climb on Wednesday as 2019 ages and the bull slowly awakens amidst the Trinidad warmth leading to two stocks closing at 52 weeks’ highs.
IC bid-offer Indicator| The Investor’s Choice bid-offer ended with three stocks closing with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
Trading ended with 12 securities changing hands, against 13 on Tuesday, with 5 advancing, 4 declining and 3 remained unchanged.
At the close of the market, the Composite Index added 5.49 points on Wednesday to 1,462.74. The All T&T Index gained 9.11 points to 1,841.39, while the Cross Listed Index gained 0.25 points to close at 146.90.
Investors traded 363,101 units valued at $10,508,456 compared to 158,719 shares amounting to $1,971,657 on Tuesday.
Gains| First Citizens Bank recovered the $1 lost on Tuesday to close at $44, with 4,550 units changing hands. JMMB Group closed with an increase of 1 cent at $2.54, after exchanging 8,500 shares, Republic Financial Holdings gained 85 cents with 3,675 shares changing hands to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $131.
Trinidad & Tobago NGL gained 39 cents in trading 6,196 shares to close at $21.50 and West Indian Tobacco added 50 cents to end at 52 weeks’ high of $42.50 after exchanging 203,080 shares.
Losses| National Enterprises lost 6 cents and closed at $5.49 with 549 stock units changing hands, NCB Financial shed 10 cents and settled at $11.30, with 69,222 stock units changing hands, Point Lisas declined by 2 cents to close at $3.58 while trading 2,026 shares, Scotiabank lost 25 cents in settling at $59.75, with 1,670 units changing hands and
Firm Trades| Guardian Holdings ended at $21, with 2,000 units crossing the exchange, Massy Holdings closed at $59.75, in trading 329 units and National Flour ended at $1.36, with investors exchanging 61,304 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those at which the last trade took place.



LJ Williams B shares gained 5 cents and ended at five years record high of $1.20, with 5,000 units crossing the exchange and Sagicor Financial gained 25 cents and ended at 52 weeks high of $11, with 12,034 stock units changing hands.

Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange experienced a sharp fall-off in the number and volume of shares trading on Monday, with just 10 securities changing hands, down from 17 stocks on Friday.
One Caribbean Media ended 2 cents lower and settled at $9.98, with 100 units changing hands, Point Lisas shares fell 2 cents and closed at $3.58, with 500 units crossing the exchange and Trinidad & Tobago NGL shed 1 cent in exchanging 680 shares to close at $25.49.


NCB Financial ended trading of 2,744 shares 9 cents lower and ended at $10.66, Prestige Holdings closed with a loss of 5 cents and concluded at $8.05, with 3,652 units. Republic Financial closed 4 cents and ended at $122.92, with 1,744 stock units changing hands and Scotiabank shed 25 cents and concluded trading of 16,745 units at $59.75 and Trinidad & Tobago NGL lost 1 cent in exchanging 160 units to close at $25.70
Market activity on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange ended on Thursday with trading in 12 securities against 14 on Wednesday, with 5 stocks advancing, 1 declining and 6 remaining unchanged.
Sagicor Financial rose 1 cent and completed trading of 1,545 stock units at $10.61 and Scotiabank concluded trading of 942 units after rising 56 cents to close at $59.75.
Market activity on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange ended on Tuesday with trading in 16 securities against 15 on Monday and ending in 3 stocks advancing, 3 declining and 10 remaining unchanged. 
Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange ended trading on Monday with 15 securities changing hands compared to 13 on Friday leading to bounce in the market indices.
Losses| National Enterprises fell 10 cents and ended at 52 weeks’ low of $5.60, with 2,400 stock units changing hands, Point Lisas closed with a loss of 15 cents and completed trading at $3.45, with 5,000 units crossing the exchange. Republic Financial closed 25 cents lower at $122.75, with 500 units changing hands and Unilever Caribbean shed 5 cents and settled at $24.50, with an exchange of 900 units.