Strong comeback for Junior Market on Monday

After pulling back on to close off the week on Friday, prices moved mostly higher on Monday, leading the Junior Market Index to spike 32.53 points to close at 3,360.37 after the market opened with the index at just over 3,376 points and closed at the highest level since January 2 last year, with the market breaking through the line of resistance.
A total of  35 securities traded, up from 33 on Friday, with prices of 15 rising, 10 declining and 10 ending unchanged, with four stocks closing at 52 weeks’ highs.
At the close, the PE Ratio, a measure that determines an appropriate relative value of each stock, averages 13 based on ICInsider.com’s computation of 2021-22 earnings forecast.
Trading of 4,578,291 shares resulted in  a sum of  $12,801,730 changing hands versus 4,452,883 units at $13,124,211 on Friday.
Future Energy Source led trading with 20.2 percent of total volume in trading 923,670 shares, followed by Tropical Battery 18 percent, with 825,416 units and Jamaican Teas with 13.2 percent after an exchange of 602,315 stock units.
Trading on Monday, averaged  130,808 units at $365,764 down from 134,936 at $397,703 on Friday. For the Month to date, trading averages 182,121 units at $578,161, down from 187,419 units at $600,090 on Friday. May closed with an average of 318,089 units at $760,337.

Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and six with lower offers.
At the close, AMG Packaging fell 15 cents to $1.52 with 49,755 shares changing hands, Caribbean Producers popped 10 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $4.10 with 243,412 stocks trading, Consolidated Bakeries dipped 12 cents to $1.78 with 6,650 stock units changing hands. Derrimon Trading rose 8 cents to $2.57 with an exchange of 283,485 units, Everything Fresh lost 8 cents to close at $1 with a transfer of 87,000 shares, Express Catering spiked 70 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $6.10 with 59,628 stocks passing through the market. Fontana increased by 9 cents to $6.18 with investors switching ownership of 424,647 stock units, General Accident rallied 5 cents to $5.80 with 3,091 units traded, iCreate added 9 cents to finish at 87 cents with 1,829 shares changing hands. Indies Pharma advanced 25 cents to $4.15 with an exchange of 42,309 stocks, Jamaican Teas fell 13 cents to $3.92 with a transfer of 602,315 stock units, Jetcon Corporation gained 15 cents to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $1.90 with155,600 units passing through the market. Lasco Distributors dropped 19 cents to $3.81 with investors swapping 26,359 shares, Limners and Bards lost 10 cents to finish at $3.05 with 162,984 stocks traded, Main Event fell 26 cents to $5 with 64,116 stock units changing hands. Medical Disposables surged 64 cents to $5 with a transfer of 40 units, Tropical Battery advanced 20 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $1.45 with 825,416 stock units traded and tTech climbed 39 cents to $5.45 with 115 shares crossing the exchange.

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

Slippage for USD Market on Monday

Trading ended on Monday with an exchange of 348 percent more shares than on Friday, with the volume changing hands remaining moderate as five securities traded, similar Friday’s market activity and ended with two stocks rising and three declining on the Jamaica Stock Exchange the USD market.
Trading ended with the JSE USD Equity Index slipping 3.28 points to end at 197.67. The PE Ratio, a measure that determines an appropriate relative value of stocks, averages 12.4 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
Overall, 428,557 shares traded for US$8,730 compared to 95,711 units at US$37,218 on Friday.
Trading averaged 85,711 units at US$1,746, in contrast to 19,142 shares at US$7,444 on Friday. Month to date trades averages 102,489 units at US$4,956 down from 104,015 units at US$5,247 on Friday. May ended with an average of 138,035 units for US$17,391.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and three with lower offers.
At the close, First Rock Capital dipped 0.3 of a cent to finish at 8.7 US cents with 11,182 shares traded, Proven Investments rose 0.01 of a cent to close at 25.99 US cents with an exchange of 7,881 units, Sterling Investments fell 0.33 of a cent to 2.04 US cents with a transfer of 175,520 stock units and Transjamaican Highway lost 0.04 of a cent to end at 0.86 of a US cent with 233,904 stocks crossing the exchange.
In the preference segment, JMMB Group 6% gained 7 cents to close at US$1.10 with a mere 70 shares changing hands.

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

Steady trading for T&TSE stocks

The majority of stocks traded with the prices remaining unchanged at the close of the market, on Monday, with 22 securities traded compared to 20 on Friday, leading to prices of four rising, six declining and 12 closing unchanged on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.

Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange Head Quarters

At the close, the Composite Index declined 3.91 points to 1,384.21, the All T&T Index popped 6.56 points to 1,894.53 and the Cross-Listed Index dipped 2.12 points to settle at 117.45.
Trading led to an exchange of 589,528 shares for $7,882,659 down from 595,272 units at $22,339,078 on Friday.
The average trade for the day is 26,797 shares for $354,666 down from 29,764 at $1,116,954 on Friday. The average month to date trade amounts to 49,999 units at $782,540 versus 53,379 units at $844,350. The average trade for May amounts to 25,935 units at $406,593.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Agostini’s traded 3,275 shares at $24.50, Ansa Merchant Bank ended at $41.50, with 990 stock units changing hands, Calypso Macro Investment Fund had an exchange of 100 shares at $16, Clico Investment Fund traded 48,969 stock units at $26.99. First Citizens Bank closed at $49.50 while trading 89 units. FirstCaribbean International Bank traded 1,512 stocks at $6.50, Grace Kennedy lost 20 cents to close at $5.05 with an exchange of 204,572 stock units, Guardian Holdings spiked $1.47 to $34.97 after trading 1,981 shares. JMMB Group dipped 1 cent to $1.80, with 16,822 stocks crossing the market, Massy Holdings popped $1.25 to close at a 52 weeks’ high of $76 with an exchange of 20,435 stocks, National Enterprises ended at $3 in switching ownership of 46,020 units. National Flour Mills dropped 4 cents to $2.26, with 10,000 stocks changing hands, NCB Financial Group fell 26 cents to $8 in trading 159,250 units, One Caribbean Media settled at $4.65 while 6,027 units changed hands. Point Lisas ended at $3.10 in exchanging 2,000 shares, Republic Financial Holdings traded 5,474 stock units to close at $135, Scotiabank ended at $57, with 13,301 shares changing hands. Trinidad & Tobago NGL advanced 11 cents to $17.96 while exchanging 19,085 stock units, Trinidad Cement slipped 5 cents to $3.25, with 7,000 stock units clearing the market, Unilever Caribbean ended at $16.33, with 2,300 shares changing hands and West Indian Tobacco fell 4 cents to $32.15 with the swapping of 10,326 units.

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

122% gain pushes stock out of ICTOP10

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Two companies in the transportation sector swapped places in the IC Junior Market TOP10 this week as another TOP10 stock gained more than 100 percent for the year, the fourth such feat for the Junior Market TOP10. Jetcon Corporation’s price popped 61 percent for the week to a 52 weeks’ high of $1.75 to record gains of 122 percent for the year to date and dropped out of the TOP10, and is replaced by Future Energy Sources.
Other than Jetcon, prices of other TOP10 stocks had notable increases during the past week; these include; Jamaica Broilers and Grace Kennedy from the main market but Radio Jamaica, PanJam and Scotia Group prices took hits. In the Junior Market, Caribbean Cream, Access and Stationery and Office Supplies had nice gains resulted in the average gains projected slipping from 216 percent last week to 210 percent. The average projected gains for the Main Market stocks inched up last week from 169 to 170 percent.
The Junior Market closed the week at 3,327.84, down from 3,339.02, last week, as it continues to consolidate around the zone of resistance. The JSE All Jamaica Composite Index hit 466,915.58 points during the morning session on Friday, before closing lower at 459,273.23, up from 456,395.73, at the close of the previous week, as the market continues to wrestle with resistance.
The top three stocks in the Junior Market are Elite Diagnostic heading the list, followed by Medical Disposables and Caribbean Assurance, with potential to gain between 250 to 303 percent. The top three Main Market stocks are Radio Jamaica in the number one spot, followed by PanJam Investments and Wisynco, with expected gains of 153 to 394 percent.
This week’s focus: Access Financial Services came out with full year results that reflected increased lending and EPS of 50 cents in the March quarter. ICInsider.com upgraded earnings to just under $3 per share for the current fiscal year. Scotia Group also reported results for the six months to April, with a 12 percent rise in profit for the April quarter over the 2020 same quarter and an 11.4 percent rise for the six months results. The big negative is that the loan portfolio continued its decline into the April quarter.  ICInsider.com now projects 2021 earnings at $4 per share.
The targeted PE ratio for the market averages 20 based on companies’ profits reporting full year’s results, up to the second quarter of 2022. Fiscal 2020-21 ended March 2021 with the average PE at 17 for Junior Stocks and 19 times for the Main Market.
The Junior Market, with an average PE 12.6 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings, is currently trading below the target, as well as the recent historical average of 17.1; this represents another 35 percent rise in the market that would equate to a rise of 59 percent to March 2022. The Junior Market Top 10 stocks average a mere 6.6 at just 53 percent of the market average, indicating substantial gains ahead. The JSE Main Market ended the week with an overall PE of 17.1, still some distance from the 19 the market ended March, suggesting a 17 percent rise from now to March 2022. The Main Market TOP 10 trades at a PE of 7.8 or 45 percent of the PE of that market and well off the potential of 20.
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, considering the earnings and PE ratios for the current fiscal year. Expected values will change as stock prices fluctuate, resulting in periodic 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.

Big swing for JSE indices

Wild swings continue in market activity on Friday, with the All Jamaican Composite Index falling 7,642 points from the day high of 466,915.58 points in the early morning session with Sagicor Group rising to $56.50 from $54 at the close on Thursday to be the main contributor to the early rise. The market failed to hang on to the early gains and declined 2,499.76 points to close at 59,273.23, within the region of resistance.
At the close, the JSE Main Index fell 749.88 points to end at 426,420.61 and the JSE Financial Index slipped 0.09 points to 105.65.
Trading ended with 49 securities compared to 53 on Thursday, with 19 stocks rising, 16 declining and 14 remaining unchanged. The PE Ratio, a measure that determines an appropriate relative value of each stock, averages 17.1 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings forecast.
The market closed with 18 percent more shares trading than on Thursday, with 12,127,180 shares for $631,548,664, some 232 percent higher than on Thursday, compared to 10,251,097 units at $190,490,762 on Thursday. Wigton Windfarm led trading with 21.5 percent of total volume for an exchange of 2.60 million shares followed by Sagicor Select Financial Fund with 11.6 percent for 1.41 million units and Carreras 10.3 percent with 1.25 million units.
Trading averaged 247,493 units at $12,888,748, compared to 193,417 shares at $3,594,165 on Thursday. Trading month to date averages 233,635 units at $5,124,111, in contrast to 231,890 units at $4,146,046 on Thursday. May ended with an average of 439,937 units at $4,698,961.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading has six stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Barita Investments fell $1.05 to $82.95 with the swapping of 566,393 shares, Caribbean Cement rose $1.07 to $94.99 in switching ownership of 5,026 stock units, Eppley popped 25 cents to $38 in transferring 350 stocks. Grace Kennedy rose 75 cents ending at $94.97 with 232,587 stock units changing hands, Guardian Holdings spiked $15.10 to $760 with 454,106 shares crossing the market, Jamaica Broilers rallied $2.50 to $36.50 after exchanging 106,863 stocks. Jamaica Producers lost 35 cents to finish at $22.65 in trading 751,548 stock units, Jamaica Stock Exchange fell 35 cents to $17.05 with an exchange of 5,545 shares, Margaritaville spiked $1.05 to $15.80 in transferring 3,020 stocks, Mayberry Jamaican Equities rose 70 cents to $9.55 with an exchange of 76,052 stock units, 138 Student Living rallied 30 cents to $5.50 in trading 92,848 stocks, investors slashed $101.92 off the price of Palace Amusement to finish at $1,070 in an exchange of 279 units, Pan Jam Investment dropped $3.50 to $64.50 in trading 52,305 shares, Proven Investments popped $1.50 to $37 after a transfer of 20,778 stock units. Sagicor Group spiked $3 to $57 after 526,416 shares cleared the market. Scotia Group fell 44 cents to close at $39.56, with 124,591 stocks changing hands. Seprod rose 99 cents to $74.99 after exchanging 57,110 stock units, Supreme Ventures gained 50 cents to close at $20.50 after trading 214,253 units and Wisynco Group shed 55 cents to end at $15.40 with 244,402 stock units changing hands.
In the preference segment, Eppley 7.50% preference share surged $1.50 to $11 after exchanging 210 units.

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

Slip back for Junior Market

The volume and value of stocks trading on Friday declined 48 percent lower from Thursday’s outturn at the close of the Jamaica Stock Exchange Junior Market, leaving the market Index to dip 16.67 points to 3,327.84 and down for the week as well from 3,339 points at the close of last week.
A mere  33 securities traded on Friday, down from 37 on Thursday and ended with 12 rising, 16 declining and five closing unchanged.
The PE Ratio, a measure that determines appropriate relative values of stocks, averages 12.6 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings forecast.
At the close of the market 4,452,883 shares traded for $13,121,224 down from 8,643,634 units changing hands at $25,023,570 on Thursday. Future Energy Source led trading with 31.2 percent of total volume after exchanging 1.39 million shares. MailPac Group followed with 12 percent for 533,445 units and General Accident 6.7 percent, with 300,000 units.
Trading averaged 134,936 units at $397,703 in contrast to 233,612 at $676,313 on Thursday. Month to date trading averages 187,419 units at $600,090, compared to 193,078 units at $621,916 on Thursday. May closed with an average of 318,089 units at $760,337.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading shows no stock ending with the bid higher than the last selling price and four with lower offers.
At the close, Access Financial climbed 8 cents to $22.38 with an exchange of just one share, Cargo Handlers fell 11 cents to $8.25 with the swapping of 5,000 units. Caribbean Assurance Brokers lost 5 cents to close at $2, with 19,452 stocks clearing the market, Caribbean Cream rallied 37 cents to $6.20, with 30 units changing hands, Caribbean Producers lost 5 cents in closing at $4 with a transfer of 145,073 shares, Consolidated Bakeries rose 12 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $1.90 in an exchange of 7,800 stock units, Derrimon Trading fell 10 cents to $2.49 with the swapping of 51,500 shares. Express Catering spiked 60 cents to $5.40, with 141,004 stocks clearing the market. General Accident dipped 5 cents to $5.75 in switching owners of 300,000 stock units, Honey Bun shed 18 cents to close at $6.52 with an exchange of 174,208 shares, Indies Pharma lost 10 cents to end at $3.90 in transferring 36,798 stocks. Jamaican Teas rose 5 cents to $4.05, with 135,367 shares changing hands, Jetcon Corporation increased 4 cents in closing at a 52 weeks’ high of $1.75, after trading 177,520 units, Lasco Financial slipped 7 cents to $3.63 after exchanging 36,904 shares. Limners and Bards rose 15 cents to $3.15 in switching ownership of 124,109 stock units, Medical Disposables fell 49 cents to $4.36 after trading 17,658 units and Stationery and Office Supplies shed $1 to end at $8 in switching ownership of 27,109 stocks.

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

Trading drops for JSE USD market

Market activity plunged in Friday’s trading following a 79 percent decline in the number of shares passing through the market compared to Thursday, as just 95,711 shares changing hands for US$37,218, down from 455,961 units at US$32,480 on Thursday, on the US dollar market of the Jamaica Stock Exchange.
Just five securities traded on Friday, compared to six on Thursday, with two rising, two declining and one remaining unchanged.
The JSE USD Equity Index lost 0.20 points to end at 200.95. The PE Ratio, a measure that determines an appropriate relative value of each stock, averages 12.8 based on ICInsider.com’s forecast of 2021-22 earnings.
Trading averaged 19,142 units at US$7,444, in contrast to 75,994 shares at US$5,413 on Thursday. Trading averaged 104,015 units for the month to date at US$5,247 in contrast to 112,502 units at US$5,028 on Thursday. May ended with an average of 138,035 units for US$17,391.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows no stock ended with the bid higher than the last selling price and two with lower offers.
At the close, 200 shares of First Rock Capital traded at 9 US cents, Margaritaville shed 0.97 of a cent to close at 8.03 US cents with an exchange of 53,643 stock units, Proven Investments slipped 0.01 of a cent to close at 25.98 US cents while exchanging 8,690 stock units and Sygnus Credit Investments rose 0.2 of a cent to 15.2 US cents after 20,278 shares crossed the exchange.
In the preference segment, JMMB Group 5.75% traded 12,900 shares and advanced 8 cents to US$2.10.

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

Most TTSE stocks end trading flat on Friday

The majority of the 20 securities trading on Friday ended the day with no price movements, but Ansa Merchant bank closed at a 52 weeks’ high after the prices of five stocks rose, three declined and 12 ended unchanged at the close of trading on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange.
At the close, the Composite Index fell 4.65 points to 1,388.12, the All T&T Index dipped 5.11 points to 1,887.97 and the Cross-Listed Index fell 0.58 points to settle at 119.57.
Market activity ended with  38 percent fewer shares trading, with a 13 percent higher value than on Thursday, as 595,272 shares traded for $22,339,078 compared to 960,642 units at $19,848,307 on Thursday.
The average trade ended at 29,764 units for $1,116,954 down from 56,508 shares at $1,167,547 on Thursday. Trading month to date averages 53,379 units at $844,350 versus 56,985 units at $802,731. The average trade for May was 25,935 units for $406,593.
The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ended with bids higher than their last selling prices and no with lower offers.
At the close, Ansa Mcal ended at $57, with 11,000 shares changing hands, Ansa Merchant Bank rallied 50 cents and ended at a 52 weeks’ high of $41.50, with 20,100 stock units crossing the exchange, Clico Investment Fund traded 45,310 stocks at $26.99, First Citizens Bank fell 50 cents to $49.50 after trading 500 stock units. Calypso Macro Investment Fund exchanged 34 stock units at $16, FirstCaribbean International Bank popped 1 cent to $6.50, with 100 units crossing the exchange, Grace Kennedy settled at $5.25 after exchanging 125,560 shares, Guardian Holdings closed at $33.50 after 47,914 stocks changed hands. JMMB Group stayed at $1.81, trading 100,000 stock units, L.J Williams B shares lost 5 cents to end at $1.30 in swapping of 9,011 units, Massy Holdings traded 10,000 units $74.75.National Enterprises traded 9,000 shares at $3, National Flour Mills exchanged 804 stocks at $2.30, NCB Financial Group popped 1 cent to $8.26 in trading 14,587 shares. One Caribbean Media increased 5 cents to $4.65 while exchanging 213 stocks, Republic Financial Holdings traded 101,812 stock units at $135, Scotiabank settled at $57 while trading 28,782 stock units. Trinidad & Tobago NGL shed 15 cents to close at $17.85 in switching ownership of 31,159 stock units, Trinidad Cement increased 5 cents to close at $3.30 after an exchange of 33,310 stocks and West Indian Tobacco ended at $32.19 in trading 6,076 stocks.

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

JSE main Market pierces resistance

The main market finally pierced the resistance point around the 460,000 points level at the close of trading, with the All Jamaican Composite Index spiking a strong 5,539.89 points to end trading at 461,772.99, the first close above this point since March 10 last year after 29 stocks recorded gains at the close of market activity on Thursday, but ii it sustainable in the short run? 
Securities trading surged to 53 from 48 on Wednesday, with 29 rising, 18 declining and six ending unchanged. At the close, the JSE Main Index advanced 3,640.24 points to end at 427,170.49 and the JSE Financial Index gained 0.76 points to 105.74.
The PE Ratio, which measures an appropriate relative value of each stock, on Thursday averages 16.9 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings forecast.
A total of 10,251,097 shares traded for $190,490,762 versus 11,255,918 units at $208,802,786 on Wednesday. Scotia Group led trading with 20 percent of the volume after exchanging 2.04 million shares followed by Wigton Windfarm with 13.3 percent for 1.36 million units, Transjamaican Highway 11.2 percent, with 1.14 million units and Sygnus Credit Investments 11.1 percent with 1.10 million units changing hands.
Trading averaged 193,417 units at $3,594,165, compared to 234,498 shares at $4,350,058 on Wednesday. Trading month to date averages 231,890 units at $4,146,046, in contrast to 237,958 units at $4,233,099 on Wednesday. May closed with an average of 439,937 units at $4,698,961.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator reading has eight stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and two with lower offers.
At the close, Caribbean Cement rallied $2.92 to $93.92 trading 5,699 units, Eppley lost 23 cents to close at $37.75 with 608 stocks crossing the market, Grace Kennedy finished $2.72 higher at $94.22 in exchanging 225,975 shares, Guardian Holdings dropped $5.10 to end at a 52 weeks’ low of $744.90 in transferring 30,017 units. Jamaica Broilers rose $1 to $34 with the swapping of 21,498 stocks, Jamaica Producers closed $1 higher at $23 after exchanging 564 shares, Jamaica Stock Exchange gained 20 cents to finish at $17.40 with an exchange of 11,259 stock units. JMMB Group picked up 30 cents to close at $32.50 in switching ownership of 516,634 shares, Kingston Properties spiked $2.25 to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $11.75 in an exchange of 870 units, Margaritaville gained 25 cents in closing at $14.with the swapping of 48,810 stocks, NCB Financial rose $1.01 to $148 in transferring 35,830 shares, Palace Amusement popped $27.92 to $1,171.92 with an exchange of 109 units. PanJam Investment rose 99 cents to $68 with 1,970 stock units clearing the market, Proven Investments shed 50 cents to close at $35.50 with 14,872 units crossing the market, Sagicor Group rallied $1.25 to a 52 weeks’ closing high of $54 after trading 156,877 stocks, Salada Foods gained 20 cents to end at $8 in trading 38,865 units. Scotia Group shed $1 in ending at $40 after an exchange of 2,042,868 shares, Seprod shed 95 cents to close at $74 with 17,290 units changing hands, Stanley Motta rose 45 cents to $6.45 with 100 stock units crossing the market, Sygnus Credit Investments climbed 30 cents to $15.30 in exchanging 1,103,967 shares and Wisynco Group gained 60 cents to close at $15.95 with a transfer of 33,016 stock units.
In the preference segment, 138 Student Living Preference share shed $1.90 to end at $6 after 200 shares crossed the market, Eppley 8.25% rose 97 cents to $7.93 in trading 1,240 units and JMMB Group 7.25% gained 31 cents to end at $2.31 with 132 stocks changing hands.

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

Steady climb for Junior Market on Thursday

Trading closed on the Junior Market on Thursday with the index hanging on to 24.01 points rise to close at 3,344.51 after moving to 3,353.89 midway the trading session, with the volume of stocks changing hands plunging 120 percent from Wednesday trades at 76 percent less the value.
Market activity led to 37 securities trading compared to 38 on Wednesday, with 16 rising, 12 declining and nine closing firm and Jetcon Corporation closed at a 52 weeks’ high.
The PE Ratio, a measure that computes an appropriate relative value for stocks, averages 12.6 based on ICInsider.com’s 2021-22 earnings forecast.
A total of  8,643,634 shares traded for $25,023,570 up from 3,922,990 units at $14,194,764 on Wednesday.
Limners and Bards led trading with 19.8 percent after an exchange of 1.71 million shares, followed by Lumber Depot 18.4 percent, with 1.59 million units and Jamaican Teas 10.8 percent with an exchange of 934,948 shares.
Trading averaged 233,612 units at $676,313 up from 103,237 at $373,546 on Wednesday. Month to date Trading averages 193,078 units at $621,916, compared to 187,503 units at $614,434 on Wednesday. May closed with an average of 318,089 units at $760,337.
Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows two stocks ending with bids higher than their last selling prices and four with lower offers.
At the close, Blue Power climbed 14 cents to $3.75 with 40,000 shares changing hands, Cargo Handlers popped 79 cents to $8.36 with 590 stocks traded, Caribbean Assurance Brokers slipped 6 cents to $2.05 in switching ownership of 377,216 stock units. Caribbean Cream dropped 17 cents to $5.83 with an exchange of 50,306 units, Caribbean Flavours fell 8 cents to $2.08 with a transfer of 53,225 shares, Caribbean Producers rose 10 cents to $4.05 with 116,105 stocks traded. Consolidated Bakeries lost 11 cents to close at $1.78 with 85,877 stock units changing hands, Derrimon Trading rallied 7 cents to $2.59 with 252,137 units trading, Express Catering rose 5 cents to $4.80 with an exchange of 68,988 shares. Fontana increased by 8 cents to $6.09 with a transfer of 135,743 stocks, General Accident added 5 cents to finish at $5.80 with 32,128 units traded, Honey Bun dropped 29 cents to $6.70 with 50,049 stock units changing hands. iCreate fell 11 cents to 77 cents with investors swapping 393,695 shares, Indies Pharma lost 5 cents to close at $4 with an exchange of 16,946 stock units, Jetcon Corporation advanced 17 cents to a 52 weeks’ high of $1.71 with a transfer of 394,058 stocks. Knutsford Express spiked 95 cents to $8.45 with 10,900 shares traded, Lasco Manufacturing rose 5 cents to $5.45 with 12,547 stock units changing hands, Limners and Bards dipped 17 cents to $3 with 1,710,655 units changing hands. Lumber Depot lost 10 cents to close at $3.50 with an exchange of 1,589,336 shares, Mailpac Group slipped 10 cents to $3.60 with a transfer of 765,207 stocks, Main Event picked up 10 cents to finish at $5.25 with 50,518 stock units traded and Stationery and Office Supplies jumped $1 to $9 with 18,360 units crossing the exchange.
In the preference segment, CAC 2000 9.5% rose 8 cents to $1.20 with 88 shares changing hands.

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

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