Market activity surged on Wednesday, ended with 530 percent more shares carrying a value that is 177 percent greater than for trading on Tuesday on the US dollar market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange, resulting in more stocks rising than falling.
Trading ended with seven securities changing hands, compared to five on Tuesday, with prices of three rising, two declining and two remaining unchanged.
The US Denominated Equities Index gained 3.72 points to end at 191.87. The PE Ratio, a measure that computes appropriate stock values, averages 12 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
Overall, 2,077,432 shares traded for US$41,002, up from 329,686 units at US$14,796 on Tuesday. Trading averaged 296,776 units at US$5,857, versus 65,937 shares at US$2,959 on Tuesday. Trading averages 105,225 units month to date at US$9,884 against 61,972 units at US$10,794 on Tuesday. July ended with an average of 178,541 units for US$18,099.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with the bid higher than the last selling price and two stocks with lower offers.
At the close, First Rock Capital dropped 0.49 of a cent in closing at 7.5 US cents after exchanging 5,784 shares, Margaritaville remained at 8.9 US cents with 10,619 stock units clearing the market, Proven Investments rallied 0.01 of a cent to close at 24.01 US cents while trading 77,911 stocks. Sygnus Credit Investments J$ based ordinary stock shed 2.94 cents ending at a 52 weeks’ low of 11.89 US cents, with 1,510 units crossing the exchange, Sygnus Credit Investments USD based stocks, popped 0.8 of a cent to end at 12.8 US cents in an exchange of 608 shares, Transjamaican Highway climbed 0.17 of a cent in ending at 1 US cent after finishing trading 1,980,000 stock unit and In the preference segment JMMB Group 6% remained at US$1.03 after trading 1,000 unit.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Trading surges for JSE USD market
Junior Market held steady on Tuesday
Trading closed on Tuesday, with the volume of stocks traded surging 134 percent, with the value climbing 64 percent over Monday trades leading to a 2 to 1 ratio of falling and rising on the Junior Market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange.
Market activity led to 36 securities trading, up from 33 on Monday, with nine rising, 18 declining and nine closing unchanged.
The Market Index dipped 0.53 points to settle at 3,287.50. The PE Ratio, a measure used to compute appropriate stock values averages 12.4 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings forecast.
A total of 7,188,474 shares traded for $16,444,481 compared to 3,073,648 units at $10,016,759 on Monday. Future Energy Source led trading with 3.70 million shares for 51.4 percent of total volume, followed by Derrimon Trading 1.71 million units, with 23.7 percent and Mailpac Group, with 305,158 units for 4.2 percent market share.
Trading averaged 199,680 units at $456,791 up from 93,141 at $303,538 on Monday. Trading month to date, averages 203,508 units at $558,884, compared to 204,544 units at $586,518 on Monday. July closed with an average of 163,918 units at $481,755.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Blue Power fell 4 cents to close at $3.45 in swapping 8,000 shares, Cargo Handlers climbed 50 cents to $8.50 while exchanging 2,500 stock units, Caribbean Assurance Brokers dipped 8 cents to $1.90 trading 7,214 stock units. Caribbean Cream shed 6 cents to end at $5.74, with 6,947 units changing hands, Consolidated Bakeries advanced 18 cents to $1.80 with an exchange of 1,678 shares, Derrimon Trading dropped 15 cents to end at $2.30 after 1,705,748 units crossed the market. Elite Diagnostic rallied 16 cents to $2.92 in trading 5,355 stocks, Everything Fresh rose 5 cents to 99 cents, with 23,524 stock units changing hands, Future Energy Source rallied 7 cents to $1.62 in exchanging 3,696,514 stock units. General Accident rose 14 cents to $5.61 after 290 stock units changed hands, Indies Pharma declined 14 cents to $3.69, with 35,576 stocks crossing the market, 
Jetcon Corporation slipped 10 cents to $1.20 in trading 20 shares, Knutsford Express dropped 48 cents in closing at $7.12 after 2,100 stock units crossed the market, Lasco Financial lost 4 cents in closing at $3.01 after trading 29,175 units. Limners and Bards dropped 8 cents to $3.02 in exchanging 176,184 stocks, Lumber Depot fell 5 cents to $2.90 trading 288,074 shares, SSL Venture dropped 12 cents to 71 cents, with 20,301 units crossing the exchange, Stationery and Office Supplies popped $1.75 to $7.50 with 44,424 stock units clearing the market and Tropical Battery lost 4 cents to close at $1.34 while exchanging 33,544 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
JSE USD trading jumps
Trading on Tuesday ended with 90 percent more shares trading with 38 percent more value than on Monday, at the close of the US dollar market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange, resulting in an even number of stocks rising and falling.
Trading ended with five securities changing hands, compared to six on Monday, with prices of two rising, two declining and one remaining unchanged.
The US Denominated Equities Index gained 0.69 points to end at 188.15. The PE Ratio, a measure that computes an appropriate value of a stock, averages 11.9 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
Overall, 329,686 shares traded at US$14,796 compared to 173,289 units at US$10,732 on Monday. Trading averages 65,937 units at US$2,959 compared to 24,756 shares at US$1,533 on Monday. Trading averages 61,972 units for the month to date at US$10,794 in contrast to 61,210 units at US$12,300 on Monday. July ended with an average of 178,541 units for US$18,099.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows one stock ended with the bid higher than the last selling price and two stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Proven Investments shed 1 cent to end at 24 US cents, with an exchange of 4,472 shares, Sygnus Credit Investments Jamaica dollar based ordinary share rose 0.83 of a cent to 14.83 US cents while trading 150 units, Sygnus Credit Investments US dollar based ordinary share ended unchanged at 12 US cents, with 9,086 units crossing the market and Transjamaican Highway increased 0.05 of a cent to 0.83 US cents in trading 310,978 stock units.
In the preference segment, JMMB Group 5.75% declined 8 cents to US$2.02, trading 5,000 stocks.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Funds chasing stocks plunged on Tuesday
Funds chasing after stocks tumbled big time at the close of market activity on Tuesday, with the market rising modestly after the volume of shares exchanged fell 46 percent with the value plunging 71 percent from Monday levels at the close of the Jamaica Stock Exchange Main Market.
At the close, the All Jamaican Composite Index rose 200.20 points to 457,385.71, the JSE Main Index popped 148.16 points to end at 418,049.14, and the JSE Financial Index shed 0.03 points to 102.42.
Trading ended with 50 securities similar to Monday, with 20 stocks rising, 19 declining and 11 remaining unchanged. The PE Ratio, a measure used to determine appropriate stock values, averages 16.4 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
The market closed with 5,409,606 shares trading for a mere $23,077,314 versus 9,969,713units at $73,681,632 on Monday. Transjamaican Highway led trading with 43.5 percent of total volume after trading 2.35 million shares followed by Sagicor Select Financial Fund with 9.7 percent for 522,144 units and Wigton Windfarm ended with 7.5 percent after exchanging 404,484 units.
Trading averaged 108,192 units at $461,546, compared to 199,394 shares at $1,473,633 on Monday. Trading month to date averages 144,517 units at $1,284,834, in contrast to 153,737 units at $1,493,790 on Monday. July ended with an average of 322,932 units at $15,201,099.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading has nine stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and four stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments shed 74 cents at $82.99 after exchanging 15,834 shares, Berger Paints rose 80 cents to $13.50 with 328 units crossing the market. Eppley dipped 72 cents to $38.28 in trading 1,338 stocks, GraceKennedy declined $1 to $103 with an exchange of 21,756 units, Jamaica Broilers popped 40 cents to $36.40 after 1,769 stock units crossed the exchange, Jamaica Producers jumped $1.90 to $23.90 in switching ownership of 3,548 stocks. Jamaica Stock Exchange lost 21 cents at $17.10 with 17,421 shares clearing the market, JMMB Group dipped 33 cents to $37.45 in exchanging 104,827 stock units, Mayberry Investments lost 45 cents to end at $5.50 in trading 25,790 units, Mayberry Jamaican Equities rallied 50 cents to $9 with a transfer of 7,750 shares, NCB Financial popped $1.39 to $132.60 with 8,482 stocks changing hands. 
Palace Amusement spiked $116.24 to $1,150 in switching ownership of 2 stock units, Pan Jam Investment rose 95 cents to $64 with an exchange of 700 stocks, Pulse Investments slipped 20 cents to $3.76 in transferring 238,941 shares, Sagicor Group dropped $2.45 to $56.05 with the swapping of 8,209 stock units, Salada Foods fell 25 cents to $7.75 in trading 80,748 shares. Scotia Group advanced $1.90 $41.20 after clearing the market of 4,197 shares, Seprod rose 88 cents to $69.90 in trading 5,876 stock units and Victoria Mutual Investments lost 20 cents to close at $5.80 with 22,233 stocks crossing the market.
In the preference segment, Eppley 7.5% preference share lost 25 cents in ending at $12.50 after exchanging 33 stocks and Eppley 8.25% rallied 39 cents to $6.49 in swapping ownership of 50 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Majority of stocks traded mostly firm
Stocks trading with prices unchanged dominated market activity on Tuesday, after 79 percent fewer shares traded worth 60 percent less in value than the stocks changing hands on Monday, resulting in more stocks falling than rising at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters
A total of 18 securities traded on Tuesday, similar to trading on Monday, with two stocks rising, six declining and 10 closing unchanged. The Composite Index dipped 2.87 points to 1,427.57, the All T&T Index slipped 4.55 points to 1,933.16 and the Cross-Listed Index dipped 0.15 points to 124.25.
A total of 214,446 shares were traded for $3,734,861, down from 1,023,941 units at $9,232,576 on Monday. An average of 11,914 units traded at $207,492 compared to 56,886 at $512,921 on Monday. The average trade for the month to date amounts to 21,093 units at $253,895 versus 22,779 units at $262,418. The average trade for July amounts to 20,94 units at $221,079.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows four stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, Angostura Holdings ended at $16.48, with 4,517 shares crossing the market, Calypso Macro Investment Fund dropped 34 cents in closing at $16.16 after an exchange of 170 stock units, Clico Investment Fund ended trading 52,801 stocks at $27.50, with changing hands. First Citizens Bank remained at $50.10 trading 724 units, 756 shares of FirstCaribbean International Bank were exchanged at $6.50, GraceKennedy closed at $6.35 with trading 54,136 stock units. 
Guardian Holdings dropped 75 cents to $32.50, with 8,635 shares crossing the market, Guardian Media fell 20 cents in ending at a 52 weeks’ low of $2.90 after trading 475 stocks, JMMB Group declined 3 cents to $2.05 in trading 2,875 units. Massy Holdings popped 15 cents to $81.15 while exchanging 1,621 stock units, National Enterprises remained at $3.90 after exchanging 22,351 shares, National Flour Mills remained at $2.05 in switching ownership of 5,285 stocks. Republic Financial Holdings shed 37 cents to close at $135.57 after 238 stocks crossed the exchange Scotiabank remained unchanged at $59 in an exchange of 7,117 units, Trinidad & Tobago NGL ended at $17.50 with 14,538 stock units clearing the market. Trinidad Cement declined 6 cents to $3.90 with the swapping of 9,250 shares, Unilever Caribbean gained 5 cents to end at $16.40 in trading 21,422 shares and West Indian Tobacco remained at $32 with an exchange of 7,535 units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Junior Market cedes more ground on Monday
Trading closed on Monday with the volume of stocks trading dropping 28 percent, with 12 percent less the value than on Thursday prior to the close for the Independence holiday on Friday last and ended with a slight fall in the Junior Market the index, with rising stocks just edging out those declining.
Market activity led to 33 securities trading up from 29 on Thursday and ended, with 13 rising, 12 declining and eight closing unchanged.
The Junior Market Index slipped 6.14 points to 3,288.03. The PE Ratio, a tool used to compute appropriate stock values, averages 12.5 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings forecast.
Trading ended with 3,073,648 shares changing hands for $10,016,759 down from 4,256,935 units at $11,419,242 on Thursday. Mailpac Group led trading with 22.8 percent of total volume after trading 700,091 shares, followed by Lumber Depot 16.1 percent, with 493,583 units and Everything Fresh with 8.2 percent after an exchange of 252,724 units.
Trading averaged 93,141 units at $303,538 from 146,791 at $393,767 on Thursday. Trading month to date, averages 204,544 units at $586,518, compared to 241,307 units at $679,902 on Thursday. July closed with an average of 163,918 units at $481,755.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows three stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
At the close, Caribbean Assurance Brokers rose 5 cents to $1.98 with 1,250 shares traded, Caribbean Cream fell 10 cents to $5.80 with 11,387 units changing hands, Consolidated Bakeries shed 33 cents to finish at $1.62 with a transfer of 50,525 stocks. Derrimon Trading increased 4 cents to end at $2.45 in swapping 223,349 stocks. Everything Fresh declined 4 cents to 94 cents after exchanging 252,724 units, Express Catering dropped 18 cents to $4.82 with an exchange of 17,739 shares, Future Energy Source slipped 5 cents to $1.55 with 242,068 stock units passing through the market, GWest Corporation popped 7 cents to 99 cents with 87 stocks traded. Indies Pharma rallied 12 cents to $3.83 with 26,000 shares changing hands, KLE Group advanced 18 cents to $1.23 with a transfer of 102,900 units, 
Knutsford Express jumped $1 to $7.60 with an exchange of 13,100 stocks. Lasco Financial slipped 4 cents to $3.05 with an exchange of 119,698 units, Lasco Manufacturing rose 5 cents to $5.25 with 121,718 stock units traded, Lumber Depot dipped 3 cents to $2.95 while exchanging 493,583 shares. Main Event climbed 4 cents to $4.39 with the swapping of 21,255 stock units and SSL Venture advanced 12 cents to 83 cents with 2,100 shares crossing the exchange.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Stocks pushed lower on Monday
After the close of the market or the Independence holiday on Friday, trading resumed on the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Monday, with 54 percent more stocks changing hands, with an exchange of 7 percent more funds passing through the market and resulted in a spirited decline in the market indices.
The All Jamaican Composite Index dropped 3,947.10 points to 457,185.51, the Main Index dived 3,831.32 points to 417,900.98 and the JSE Financial Index slipped 1.06 points to end at 102.45.
Trading ended with 50 securities compared to 49 on Thursday, with 16 stocks rising, 21 declining and 13 remaining unchanged. The PE Ratio averages 16.4 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
The market closed with 9,969,713 shares trading for $73,681,632 versus 6,485,437 units at $73,527,010 on Thursday. Wigton Windfarm led trading with 36.4 percent of total volume after an exchange of 3.63 million shares followed by Sagicor Select Financial Fund 13.6 percent with 1.35 million units and Transjamaican Highway 11.5 percent with 1.14 million shares, QWI Investments controlled 10.2 percent of the market, with 1.02 million units changing hands.
Trading averaged 199,394 units at $1,473,633, compared to 132,356 shares at $1,500,551 on Thursday. Trading month to date, averages 153,737 units at $1,493,790, in contrast to 138,207 units at $1,500,646 on Thursday. Trading for July averages 322,932 units at $15,201,099.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading has nine stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Berger Paints fell $1.04 to $12.70 after exchanging 200 shares, Eppley spiked 72 cents to $39 in an exchange of 1,254 units, First Rock Capital fell 32 cents to end at $14.05 in exchanging 292 stock units. GraceKennedy popped $6.25 to $104, with 228,414 shares crossing the market, Guardian Holdings shed $10 to $630 with the swapping of 10,588 stocks, Jamaica Producers declined $1 in closing at $22 trading 3,769 stock units. JMMB Group rallied 28 cents to close at $37.78, with 163,033 shares clearing the market, Kingston Wharves lost $1 to end at $48 while exchanging 2,388 units. Mayberry Jamaican Equities dropped 47 cents to $8.50 after trading 8,501 units, NCB Financial Group shed $6.29 to close at $131.21 after an exchange of 82,261 stock units. 138 Student Living rallied 65 cents to $5.10, with 64,807 shares changing hands, Palace Amusement dropped $28.24 to $1033.76, with an exchange of 8 stocks, Pulse Investments rose 21 cents in closing at $3.96 trading 214,612 stock units. Sagicor Group popped 55 cents to $58.50 in exchanging 7,219 shares, Salada Foods gained 20 cents ending at $8, with 5,912 stocks crossing the market. 
Scotia Group fell 20 cents to $39.30 in switching ownership of 202,916 stock units, Seprod dropped 98 cents to $69.02, with 1,945 units crossing the market, Stanley Motta spiked 69 cents to $5.99 after 4,878 stocks crossed the exchange and Sygnus Credit Investments rallied 72 cents to $15, with 73,359 shares changing hands.
In the preference segment Community & Workers Credit Union climbed 21 cents to $1.68, with 41 units crossing the exchange, Eppley 8.75% preference shares lost 18 cents ending at $7.30 in trading 200 stocks, JMMB Group 7.25% advanced 35 cents to close at $2.67 with the swapping of 14 units and JMMB Group 7.50% slipped 15 cents to 75 cents after exchanging 421,088 stock units.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Gains for JSE USD Market
While the number of companies participating in trading activity but the volume of stocks passing through the market fell 85 percent from Thursday’s heightened level after 96 percent, fewer dollars followed the stocks by the close of the Jamaica Stock Exchange USD market on Monday after the market was closed on Friday for the Independence Holiday.
Seven securities traded, up from six on Thursday, with the prices of four rising and two declining and ending with one remaining unchanged. The JSE USD Equity Index rose 3.55 points to end at 187.46. The PE Ratio, a tool used to computes the appropriate value of stocks, averages 11.8 based on earnings forecast for 2021-22.
Overall, 173,289 shares traded for US$10,732 compared to 1,158,188 units at US$253,151 on Thursday. Trading averaged 24,756 units at US$1,533, versus 193,031 shares at US$42,192 on Thursday. Trading month to date averages 61,210 units at US$12,300 down from 74,640 units at US$16,267 on Thursday. July ended with an average of 178,54 units for US$18,099.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows that one stock ended with the bid higher than the last selling price and one with a lower offer.
At the close, 
First Rock Capital popped 0.079 of a cent to 7.99 US cents in exchanging 1,532 shares, Margaritaville slipped 0.10 of a cent to 8.90 US cents after trading 11,423 shares, MPC Caribbean rose 15 cents to US$1.20 in trading 180 stock units, Proven Investments rose one cent to close at 25 US cents, after an exchange of 31,712 units, Sygnus Credit Investments closed at 12 US cents with 37 stocks changing hands and Transjamaican Highway shed 0.02 of a cent to end at 0.78 US cents with 128,205 shares crossing the exchange.
In the preference segment, JMMB Group 5.75% C share traded 200 units with a rise of 5 cents to close at US$2.10.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
Week off to a robust start for TTSE
Investors were more active in trading on Monday, with an exchange of 750 percent more shares changing hands, with the value ending 477 percent higher than on Friday, resulting in more stocks rising than falling at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
At the close, 18 securities traded, down from 19 on Friday, with five rising, two declining and 11 ending unchanged. The Composite Index gained 2.95 points to end at 1,430.44, the All T&T Index dropped 7.32 points to 1,937.71, the Cross-Listed Index rose 1.95 to 124.40.
A total of 1,023,941 shares traded for $9,232,576, with just 120,433 units trading at $1,598,791 on Friday. An average of 56,886 units traded at $512,921 compared to 6,339 at $84,147 on Friday. The average trade for the month to date amounts to 22,779 units at $262,418 versus 15,105 units at $206,055. The average trade for July amounts to 20,941 units at $221,079.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two stocks with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s closed at $24.55 in trading 5,020 shares, Angostura Holdings ended at $16.48 after 214 stock units crossed the market, Ansa McAl exchanged 119 shares at $59, Clico Investment Fund jumped 70 cents to $27.50 after exchanging 13,392 stock units. First Citizens Bank remained at $50.10, trading 168 stock units. 
FirstCaribbean International Bank closed trading at $6.50 after exchanging 45,150 stock units, GraceKennedy rose 5 cents to $6.35 in switching ownership of 4,717 units, Guardian Holdings closed at $33.25 in trading 365 units, Massy Holdings closed at $81 while exchanging 3,734 stocks, NCB Financial Group rallied 25 cents to $8.25 after trading 429,646 shares. National Flour Mills remained at $2.05, with an exchange of 224,823 stocks. One Caribbean Media ended at $4.20 after gaining 5 cents with 120,052 units changing hands, Republic Financial Holdings fell $2.06 to $1335.94 after exchanging 1,260 shares. Scotiabank closed at $59, after trading at 9,817 shares, Trinidad & Tobago NGL slipped 22 cents to $17.50 while exchanging 11,656 stock units, Trinidad Cement rose 6 cents to $3.96, with 65 stocks changing hands, Unilever Caribbean settled at $16.35 with the swapping of 144,571 stock units and West Indian Tobacco remained at $32 with an exchange of 8,172 shares.
Prices of securities trading are those for the last transaction of each stock unless otherwise stated.
More changes in ICTOP10 picks
Scotia Group headquarters
Scotia Group’s stock price slipped during the week from $42 at the end of the previous week and closed trading at $39.50 Friday and pushing it back into the Main Market ICTOP10 listing and in the process displaced Sterling Investments that reentered the list last week, these were the only changes in and out of the ICTOP10.
More mid-year results were released during the week but had little or no effect on prices as the markets seemed to have suffered from mediocre demand by investors, but there appears some added interest in Caribbean Cement and GraceKennedy.
The PE Ratio of the TOP 10 Junior Market stocks trade at a 47 percent discount to the market average and Main Market stocks 54 percent, indications of the potential gains in these stocks compared with many of that are outside.
The top three stocks in the Junior Market, continue to be Elite Diagnostic, followed by Caribbean Assurance Brokers and Medical Disposables, with the potential to gain between 256 percent and 336 percent compared to 221 and 287 percent, last week. Medical Disposables continues the addition of new products to its portfolio that will add revenues and profit going forward. The acquisition of the 60 percent majority ownership in Cornwall Enterprises, will result in economies of scale and an expanded portfolio to market nationally to an expanded clientele.
The top three Main Market stocks are Radio Jamaica in the number one spot, followed by JMMB Group and Guardian Holdings, with expected gains of 191 to 296 percent, versus last weeks’ 184 to 296 percent. 
The Top10 Main Market leader Radio Jamaica continues to enjoy buying interest that is whittling away the supply of stocks on offer in the market. A barrage of new results are due this coming week as the final reporting day for the period will be Saturday this coming week.
This past week the average gains projected for the Junior Market, moved from 207 percent last week, back to 218 percent and Main Market stocks moved to 175 percent from 173 percent.
The Junior Market closed the week with an average PE 12.3 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings and currently trades well below the target of 20 as well as the recent historical average of 17, for the period to March this year based on 2020 earnings.
The JSE Main Market ended the week with an overall PE of 16.3, a little distance from the 19 the market ended at in March, suggesting a 17 percent rise at a PE of 19 and 23 percent at a PE of 20 from now to March 2022. The Main Market TOP 10 trades at a PE of 7.5, with a 54 percent discount to the PE of that market, well off the potential of 20.
For the Junior Market to trade at the historical average, the PE Ratio would have to rise 38 percent and requires a rise of 63 percent to reach the targeted PE of 20 by March 2022. Main Market stocks would have to rise by 17 percent to hit a PE of 19 and 23 percent to get to the target of 20. The Junior Market Top 10 stocks average PE is a mere 6.5, just 53 percent of the market average, indicating substantial gains ahead.
The TOP10 stocks are not always the best stocks in the market but ones that are most likely to be the best winners within a fifteen months period. 
IC ranked stocks to filter out the big winners, allowing investors to focus on potentially big winners and help to keep out emotional attachments to stocks.
IC TOP10 stocks are likely to deliver the best returns up to March 2022 and ranked in order of potential gains, based on likely increase for each company, taking into account the earnings and PE ratios for the current fiscal year. Expected values will change as stock prices fluctuate and result in movements in and out of the lists weekly. 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.
