26 stocks rose over 100%

The Jamaica stock market ended a momentous 2015 with the overall market doubling, aided by a 160 percent in the junior market to land the Jamaican market as the leader in the world in 2015. At the close, all three main market indices made huge gains to reach new record highs.
Top 15 - 2015r stksThe JSE combined market index recorded gains of 102 percent for the year, the all Jamaica composite up 99 percent with the JSE Market Index climbing 97 percent.
In a year when just about anyone could use a dart to pick winning stocks out of the 51 securities that rose with gains ranging from a low of 1 percent to a high of 1,086 percent. Five stocks fell up to 17 percent and one ended with the price unchanged. A total of 25 securities rose by 103% or more and 16 between 50% and 95 percent.
After nearly 11 years passed, with the market not rising above the record set in 2005, the record was finally broken in the second half of 2015 as an announced takeover offer for the shares of Desnoes and Geddes helped push the market to new highs, but it was more than that. Treasury bill rates peaked at 9 percent in March 2014, falling to 6 percent by the end of 2015 was a major catalyst in igniting prices higher, aided by some strong increases in profit of a wide range of companies. The top 15 performing stocks for 2015 are those in the table. The Jamaica Stock Exchange delivered a stunning 1,085 percent gain for investors that were invested in the stock from the start of the year, followed by Pulse Investments with 757 percent and Caribbean Cement with 726 percent.

JSE stock gained 1,085% in 2015

JSE stock gained 1,085% in 2015

The top performing junior market stock is Caribbean Cream with 444 percent, followed by Caribbean Flavours with 302 percent.
With the level of gains in 2015, the PE ratio of the market rose sharply to an average around 10 times 2015 earnings. Some stocks are selling above the average. Interest rates on Treasury bills are around 6 percent but that should fall in 2016 and will result in higher PE ratios as stocks become more attractive as an investment means than before. The local economy grew 1.5 percent in the September quarter, much higher than the previous two quarters, suggesting potential for higher growth levels in 2016, if so corporate profits should continue to grow, hence 2016 should be seeing continuation of the market growing.
With data going back to the start of the Jamaica stock market, indicating that on average only 2 out of the top 10 stocks in a year repeat that performance in the subsequent year, investors should be looking outside the top 10 performing stocks for big winners in 2016. Of the top ten ones that could do very well are Pulse, Caribbean Flavour, Honey Bun. Jamaica Stock Exchange should continue to see attractive gains, with increased stock market activities in 2016. That should mean more revenues and profits, but it will be difficult to see them in the top 10. With the company paying a high level of dividends, investors could see the stock as very attractive for income and thus drive the price higher than profits may suggest is possible.

1% growth in 2015 for Jamaica

Manufacturing grew sharply

Manufacturing grew sharply

The Jamaican economy should record growth of about 1 percent for 2015 based on an increase of 1.5 percent in the September quarter last year over the similar quarter in 2014. The performance albeit small, would be an improvement over 2014 when the Jamaican economy eked out growth of 0.4 percent compared to the previous year.
In the first half of 2014, the Jamaican economy enjoyed growth 1.75 percent with negative growth in the latter half. Growth in 2015 will be the third year of increased output for the economy with very moderate growth for 2013 around 0.2 percent. Importantly, the latest data may be indicating that growth may be picking up pace and could be above 1.5 percent from now onwards, from very low levels, for the past three years.
Preliminary data from the Statistical Institute of Jamaica (STATIN) shows the 2015 performance in the latest quarter contrasting with an increase of just 0.6 percent in the second quarter, over the similar quarter of 2014 in real terms. Statin had earlier in the year reported that the Jamaican economy grew by 0.4 percent in the first quarter compared to the similar quarter of 2014.
The 2015 September’s quarter performance “was due to 3.9 percent increase in the
Goods Producing industries and 0.7 percent in the Services industries. All industries within the Goods Producing industries recorded increased output except Mining & Quarrying which declined by 0.9 percent,” Statin stated.
FuelAgriculture, Forestry & Fishing grew by 4.2 percent, Manufacturing grew by 7.9 percent resulting from higher output levels in the Food, Beverages & Tobacco by 3.3 percent and Other Manufacturing 14.8 percent, due to an 82 percent increase in petroleum refining. This reflected a return to normal productive activity at the petroleum refinery during this quarter, as the plant was closed for operational maintenance in August and September 2014.
Construction increased by 0.7 percent, due mainly Statin said “to increased output from non-residential projects, which includes the continued expansion in hotels as activities in civil engineering works declined for the period”. Output from the Mining & quarrying industry was constrained by mechanical problems at one of the plants as well as the quality of bauxite mined, the report stated.
Improved performance in the Services industries resulted from increased output in all industries except the producers of Government services which declined by 0.1 percent. Increased value added was recorded for: Electricity & Water Supply up by 3.1 percent, Hotels & Restaurants 1.3 percent, Transport, Storage & Communication 1.5 percent, Wholesale & Retail Trade; Repairs; Installation of Machinery & Equipment 0.5 percent, Finance & Insurance Services 0.6 percent, Real Estate, Renting & Business Activities and Other Services 0.5 percent.
The Hotels & Restaurants industry continues to benefit from higher tourist arrivals from two of the main markets; the United States of America (USA) and Europe.

JSE closes 2015 on a new high

Sagicor Group HQ - its stock traded at a new high of $20 on the JSE

Sagicor Group HQ – its stock traded at a new high of $20 on the JSE

The Jamaica stock market ended a momentous 2015 with all three main indices making generous gains to reach new record highs, with the JSE combined market index recording gains of 102 percent for the year to date and the all Jamaica composite up 99 percent.
At the close, 6,627,296 units valued at $58,113,757 changed hands in all markets with the junior market accounting for 4,049,568 units, valued at $15,799,898. A total of 36 securities traded in all market segments, 19 of which in the combined markets gained and 8 declined. Four stocks traded at 52 weeks’ closing high and 1 at intraday 52 weeks’ high as investors continue to push prices higher.
At the close the JSE Market Index climbed 874.37 points to 150,692.13, the all Jamaica Composite Index rose 977.16 points to end at 167,363.25 and the JSE combined index gained 815.65 points to close at 158,269.14. The main market was facing resistance around the 165,000 points level, the on the all Jamaica composite index, now that it has crossed it, JSE Sum 31-12-15rthe first week in 2016 will show if that level will now provide strong support for launch higher.
IC bid-offer Indicator| At the end of trading, in the main and junior markets, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator had a reading of 15 stocks with bids higher than their last selling prices and 4 with lower offers.
In trading, Cable and Wireless fell 4 cents with 91,865 units changing hands to close at $1.30 after trading as high as $1.45, Caribbean Cement fell 10 cents to end at $19.90, with 288,060 shares trading, Carreras closed at $60.82, with 8,378 units changing hands for 3 cents fall. Gleaner Company traded 2,661 shares at $1.30 with a 10 cents decline but had a bid at $1.49 to buy 10,240 shares. Grace Kennedy with 1,728 units changing hands finished higher by $1.15 at $81.25, Jamaica Broilers rose 25 cents and closed at $10.25 with 477,964 shares changing hands, Jamaica Producers traded 4,891 shares to end at $30.68, after falling 32 cents. JSE Fn Qts 31-12-15Jamaica Stock Exchange shed 39 cents in trading 100,000 shares at $18.60, Kingston Wharves closed at $11.35 with 41,990 shares changing hands, 5 cents higher. National Commercial Bank gained 99 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $40, with 170,396 units changing hands, the stock traded as high as $40.02 for a 52 weeks’ intraday high. Pan Jamaican Investment had 4,140 shares trading with a gain of $1 to $94, Sagicor Group gained $1.50 and closed at $20 for 52 weeks’ high with 37,610 units changing hands, Scotia Group had 163,055 shares changing hands at $30.01 after falling by $1.48. Scotia Investments closed at $30 with only 5,000 shares trading and Supreme Ventures rose 4 cents and ended at $4.66 with 509,719 units changing hands.

Jam$ dips to close out year down

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100bill The Jamaican foreign exchange market trading activity on the last Thursday in 2015, fell below Wednesday’s levels with dealers selling more funds than they purchased. The value of the local currency slipped against its major counterpart currencies.
In trading dealers bought the equivalent of US$32,723,774 and sold US$42,295,648, compared with US$35,663,399 purchased and US$42,378,801 sold on Wednesday.
Sale of US dollars , exceeded the amount dealers bought by US$11 million as dealers bought US$29,243,474 compared to US$31,547,200 on Wednesday. The buying rate for the US dollar rose 3 cents to $119.64.FX trade sum 31-12-15 A total of US$40,545,786 was sold versus US$40,319,564 on Wednesday as the selling rate rose 8 cents to $120.42. The Canadian dollar buying rate declined 27 cents to end at $83.28 with dealers buying C$1,528,540 and selling C$863,232, at an average rate that gained 15 cents to $84.91. The rate for buying the British Pound dropped 40 cents to $175.74 for the purchase of £1,513,957, while £686,125 was sold, with the rate rising $2.04 to $177.12. At the end of trading, it took J$131.34 to purchase the Euro, for a gain of 11 cents from Wednesday’s rate, according to data from Bank of Jamaica, while dealers purchased the European common currency at J$128.58, rising 6 cents from Wednesday’s rate. The US dollar equivalent of other currencies traded, amounts to US$192,608 being bought, while US$131,968 was sold.
Highs & Lows| The highest buying rate for US dollar rose 5 cents to $120.70, FX hl 31-12-15the lowest buying, the highest and lowest selling rates were unchanged at $98.61, $126.37 and $116 respectively. The Canadian dollar highest buying rate gained 30 cents to $86.80, the lowest buying rate rose 17 cents to $68.48. The highest selling rate declined by 65 cents to $88.85 and the lowest selling rate ended unchanged at $81.50. The highest buying rate for the British Pound, rose 16 cents to $179.16, the lowest buying rate remained unchanged at $142.84, the highest selling rate climbed $2.10 to $184.15 while the lowest selling rate rose 65 cents to $170.65.

Juniors close 2015 with 8 up 3 down

Honey Bun closed at a new 52 weeks' high on Thursday

Honey Bun closed at a new 52 weeks’ high on Thursday

The junior market ended 2015 with gains of 160 percent with but the market suffered a modest decline on Thursday with the index falling 1.10 points to end at 1,791.05. The market closed with 16 securities trading 8 of which advanced, 3 declined with 2 closing at a new 52 weeks high. Volume changing hands amounted to 4,049,568 units, valued at $15,799,898.
At the close, 1 security ended with no bids to buy and 6 securities had no stocks being offered for sale. A total of 3 stocks closed with bids higher than their last traded prices while 2 closed with lower offers.
In trading, C2W Music closed with a gain of 1 cent as 20,000 units changed hands at 39 cents, Caribbean Cream ended the year with 264,288 shares changing hands for a gain of 10 cents to $4.08, Caribbean Producers traded 6,000 units to close with a gain of 45 cents at $5.45. Consolidated Bakeries gained 15 cents to end at $1.45 with 2,922 units changing hands, Derrimon Trading had 3,135,140 shares trading for a gain of 7 cents to close at $3.87, Dolphin Cove ended with 3,900 shares changing hands at $15.50, after falling 25 cents, General Accident ended with 20,000 shares trading close at $2.05 for a loss of 3 cents. Honey Bun rose 4 cents to end at a 52 weeks’ high of $6.15, with 1,800 units changing hands, Jamaica Teas traded at a new 52 weeks’ high of $5.10 with a gain of 5 cents while a mere 850 units traded, at the close the stock was offered at $5.05.JM Trde Sht 31-12-15r KLE Group ended at $1.87 with 4,000 shares changing hands to record a loss of 1 cent, Lasco Distributors rose by 10 cents and closed with 95,306 shares changing hands at $5.50 for a closing 52 weeks’ high. Lasco Financial closed at $3.70, with 3,899 shares changing hands, Lasco Manufacturing closed at $3.50 with 246,352 shares trading, Medical Disposables traded 10,000 shares to close unchanged at $3.55, Sweet River ended with 100,000 units changing hands at $3.91 after losing 4 cents and Eppley 9.5% preference share traded 135,111 units at $6.

TTSE ends 2015 mixed

TTSE build The last trading day of 2015 saw mixed fortune for the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange with 2 stocks rising and 2 declining as the market closed with 10 active securities with the prices of 6 remaining unchanged. A total of 285,623 shares changed hands valued at $826,260.
The Composite Index ended with a gain of 0.44 points to 1,162.30, the All T&T Index fell 0.05 points to 1,948 50 and the Cross Listed Index rose 0.12 points to end at 49.51.
IC bid-offer Indicator| At the end of trading there are signs that the number of stocks gaining could rise with IC Bid indicator showing an increase number of stocks with higher bids than in recent trading days. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator had 6 stocks with bids higher than the last selling price and 6 stocks with offers that were lower.
Gains| JMMB Group gained 2 cents in trading 235,000 shares to close at 55 cents and Trinidad and Tobago NGL gained 7 cents, to end at $21.50 with 25,000 shares changing hands valued at $537,500.
Declines| Scotiabank closed with 500 shares changing hands with a 1 cent loss to end at $61.94 and Trinidad Cement closed with a loss of 1 cent at $3.99 with 100 shares changing hands.
TTSE 31-12-15 Firm Trades| Trading in First Citizens ended with 939 units changing hands to close at $35, Grace Kennedy had 7,212 units changing hands at $4.05, Guardian Holdings ended with 260 shares trading at $13.25. National Commercial Bank closed at $2.10 while trading 14,610 shares and National Flour Mills contributed 300 shares in closing at $2.70 and Sagicor Financial Corporation traded 372 shares and closed at $6.20

JSE down early Thursday trading

The JSE main market suffered reversal of the big gains recorded on Wednesday, as Scotia Group pulled back from the closing price of $31.49 to $30, helping to knock 1,006 points off the all Jamaica composite index and pushing the other main market indices down sharply as well. The junior market inched up a bit as trading volumes are light on the final trading day of 2015.
JSE intra 31-12-15The all Jamaica Composite Index declined by 1,006.49 points to 165,379.60 the JSE Market Index declined 900.62 points to 148,917.14, the JSE combined index fell by 843.70 points to 156,609.79 and the junior market index is up 0.75 points to 1,792.90.
A total of 23 securities traded amounting to 423,132 units changing hands with 13 rising, while 4 declined.
Interesting trades include, Gleaner Company with just a small volume at $1.30 but now has a bid to buy 16,000 units at $2 with the offer at $2.50, this comes after shareholders in Radio Jamaica and the Gleaner voted on Wednesday to approve the merger of the Gleaner’s media business with Radio Jamaica. Pan Jamaican Investment traded just 4,140 shares at $94 for a $1 gain, Sagicor Group traded only 424 shares at $18.51 but has a bid at $19 which is 49 cents higher than they last sale price with only one offer at $20.05 to sell a mere 2,000 shares and Scotia Group traded 95,636 units with the last transaction at $30.

Strong profit gains at Broilers

JBG ChickChicken meat and feed processors, Jamaica Broilers recorded an impressive 297 percent increase in net profits attributable to shareholders for the quarter ending October 2015 amounting to $408 million and earnings per share of 33.8 cents according to the interim financial results.
For the six months, profit rose a very strong 242 percent to hit $740 million with earnings per share of 61 cents. IC Insider forecast earnings for the full year at $1.30 and $1.70 for the 2017 fiscal year. Broilers generated $1.76 billion in gross cash flows from operating activities during the half year.
The stock last traded on The Jamaica Stock Exchange at $10 for a PE of 7.7 times this year’s earnings, leaving room for moderate growth based on 2015/16 results and current valuation of stocks.
Sales revenue for the October quarter rose 6 percent to $9.17 billion, compared to $8.68 billion in 2014 and by 9 percent for the half year to $18.1 billion. Gross profit for the quarter increased 30 percent to $2.28 billion, from $1.75 billion of the corresponding quarter last year and grew by 31 percent for the six months to $4.56 billion.
The “US Operations performed as expected with respect to the sale of our main product –fertile eggs for the broiler industry. The year to date segment results amounted to $538 million. Our presence in the markets remains strong, with a broad customer base and we are seeing the benefits of the US dollar hard currency earnings. We expect steady growth in other product lines in this segment. We are recording increased sale volumes in poultry and feed products, consequent on targeted marketing strategies,” the company’s management stated in their report to shareholders.
“In the Other Caribbean Operations, Haiti Broilers SA has increased production and sale of table eggs to 14% of the market, compared to 12% at the end of the second quarter last year. The positive effect of this volume growth has however been neutralized by significant increases in operating costs due to the continuing depreciation of the Haitian Gourde against the US dollars”, the management report went on to state.
JB 10-15Cost overall climbed with some increasing much faster than revenues. Distribution and selling cost rose in line with revenues with an increase of 9 percent in the quarter and year to date with cost of $260 million in the quarter and $508 million for the half year. Administrative costs, tripled the growth in revenues in the October quarter to be up by 19 percent to $$1.4 billion and increased by 18 percent for the six months to $2.9 billion. Finance cost fell in the quarter and grew slightly or the half year while interest income rose strongly.
Cash and short-term investments totalled $2.36 billion, Current Assets amounted to $11.4 billion and current liabilities at $6.8 billion, shareholders’ equity stands at $12 billion and borrowings at $6.3 billion, down from $7 million in 2014.

Jam$ slips v US$ gains on others

FX_USPound The Jamaican foreign exchange market trading activity on the final Wednesday in 2015, fell below Tuesday’s levels with dealers selling more funds than they purchased. The value of the local currency slipped slightly against the US dollar but gained against others.
In trading dealers bought the equivalent of US$35,663,399 and sold US$42,378,801, compared with US$45,261,760 purchased and US$44,691,797 sold on Tuesday.
Sale of US dollars , exceeded the amount dealers bought by US$8.8 million as dealers bought US$31,547,200 compared to US$40,016,157 on Tuesday. The buying rate for the US dollar fell 3 cents to $119.61. A total of US$40,319,564 was sold versus US$41,999,216 on Tuesday as the selling rate rose 2 cents to $120.34. FX trade sum 30-12-15The Canadian dollar buying rate declined 21 cents to end at $83.55 with dealers buying C$1,541,212 and selling C$1,140,246, at an average rate that fell $1.13 cents to $84.76. The rate for buying the British Pound climbed by $1.04 to $176.14 for the purchase of £1,790,783, while £550,663 was sold, with the rate falling $2.06 to $175.08. At the end of trading, it took J$131.23 to purchase the Euro, for a fall of 89 cents from Tuesday’s rate, according to data from Bank of Jamaica, while dealers purchased the European common currency at J$128.52, falling by 57 cents from Tuesday’s rate. The US dollar equivalent of other currencies traded, amounts to US$402,446 being bought, while US$455,005 was sold.
Highs & Lows| The highest buying rate for US dollar fell 5 cents to $120.65,FX hl 30-12-15 the lowest buying was unchanged at $98.61. The highest selling rate fell 10 cents to close at $126.37 and the lowest selling rate was unchanged at $116. The Canadian dollar highest buying rate fell 70 cents to $86.50, the lowest buying rate remained at $68.31. The highest selling rate declined by 50 cents to $89.50 and the lowest selling rate rose by $1.50 to end at $81.50. The highest and lowest buying rates for the British Pound, remained unchanged at $179 and $142.84 respectively, the highest selling rate dropped $2.95 to $182.05 while the lowest selling rate fell 55 cents to $170.

Up day on TTSE – Wednesday

T&TNGL made good gains on Wednesday

T&TNGL made good gains on Wednesday

The penultimate trading day of 2015 on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange enjoyed heightened price changes as indicated by the IC bid-offer Indicator at the close on Tuesday. The market closed with 12 active securities and the prices of 7 stocks rose, 2 declined and 3 remained unchanged as 80,119 shares changed hands valued at $1,213,579.
The Composite Index ended with a gain of 1.96 points to 1,161.86, the All T&T Index gained 0.75 points to 1,948 55 and the Cross Listed Index fell 0.44 points to end at 49.39.
IC bid-offer Indicator| At the end of trading there are signs that the number of stocks gaining could rise with IC Bid indicator showing an increase number of stocks with higher bids than in recent trading days. The Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator had 5 stocks with bids higher than the last selling price and 6 stocks with offers that were lower.
Gains| Grace Kennedy added 4 cents with 3,715 units changing hands at $4.05, National Commercial Bank rose by 5 cents to $2.10 while trading 185,390 shares valued at $389,319, Republic Financial Holdings gained 2 cents to close at $111.93 with 21,365 shares changing hands at a value of $2,391,384. Point Lisas gained 1 cent with 100 shares trading to close at $3.92, Trinidad and Tobago NGL closed with a gain of 42 cents, to end at $21.43 with 160,156 shares changing hands valued at $3,432,434. Sagicor Financial Corporation traded 10,912 shares and rose by 10 cents to $6.20 and West Indian Tobacco gained 2 cents with 25,000 units changing hands to close at a new 52 weeks’ high of $126.29.
TTSE 30-12-15 Declines| ANSA McAL contributed 174,058 shares with a value of $11,597,485 but lost 7 cents in closing at $66.63 and Unilever Caribbean ended with 200 shares trading 19 cents lower at $68.30.
Firm Trades| Trading in First Citizens ended with 6,019 units changing hands to close at $35, JMMB Group traded 190,148 at 53 cents and Massy Holdings ended at $61.45 while trading 2,530 shares.

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