The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange closed the week with only a few points changing in the market indices after the week ended with 7 stocks rising and 5 declining, with the PE ratios of the majority of stocks remaining very attractive with big upside gains ahead, with a slight improvement over the prior week with declining stocks edging out those rising 9 to 8.
The average PE ratio of the market is 11.1 compared to 5.4 based on the current year’s earnings. The huge difference between the two shows how undervalued the market currently is and the extent of the upside that lies ahead.
Winning stocks of note for the week are Ansa McAl up $2.79, Republic Holdings up 43 cents and Guardian Holdings with a gain of 25 cents. CinemaOne fell 40 cents and Unilever Caribbean lost 24 cents were the two declines of note.
Several stocks could gain more than 100 percent when the market comes back to life, these include, First Caribbean with a possible gain of 240 percent, Guardian Holdings at 500 percent, Republic Holdings at 120 percent, Massy Holdings at 120 percent, Prestige Holdings at 100 percent, Trinidad Cement with 280 percent, Eric Solis 400 percent and One Caribbean Media with 285 percent.


Firm Traded| Angostura Holdings ended at $15.75, with 20 stock units changing hands, First Citizens concluded trading at $35, after exchanging 35,019 shares, Grace Kennedy completed trading at $3.15, with 11,000 units, Massy Holdings ended at $47.27, with 48,662 stock units changing hands, NCB Financial Group concluded market activity at $5.50, after exchanging 76,942 shares, One Caribbean Media ended at $12.40, with 450 stock units changing hands, Sagicor Financial completed trading at $7.75, with 42,483 units and Trinidad & Tobago NGL finished trading at $29.05, with 16,293 units exchanged.

Revenues reached a high of $588 million in 2014, dipped to $549 million in 2015, recovered a bit in 2016 to $566 million and is set to hover under $500 million for 2017, with nine months inflows of $410 million and $109 million for the quarter compared to $136 million in 2016. To be fair to the company, the impact of hurricane on some of the countries they sell to affected sales in the latest quarter, making an already bad situation worse.









