Juniors gained modestly on Monday

Lasco products - demand for the company's stock is rising & supply falling.

Lasco products – demand for the company’s stock is rising & supply falling.

The junior market closed on Monday with the index gaining 6.65 points to end at 1,024.03, just 16.48 points away from a new record close which could be reached and exceeded on Tuesday, based on the quotes for a number of stocks with demand exceeded supply for them. A total of 5 stocks advanced, 2 declining as 9 securities traded. The market ended with 589,811 units, valued at $831,571 changing hands.
At the close 4 securities ended with no bids to buy, while 7 had no stocks being offered for sale. A total of 6 stocks closed with bids higher than the last traded prices and none closed with a lower offer.
In trading, Access Financial closed at $13, with 3,533 units changing hands, Caribbean Cream did not trade, but had a bid above the last traded price of $2.05 on Friday, to buy 20,000 units at $2.35. Caribbean Flavours gained 15 cents in trading 1,666 units at $2.85, Caribbean Producers traded 11,184 units at $2.35, for a 5 cents gain, Consolidated Bakeries rose 2 cents in trading 3,333 shares at $1.02, General Accident Insurance ended with 2,011 units changing hands at $1.50, in the process the stock price lost 1 cent. Jamaican Teas traded 1,000 shares to end with a gain of 22 cents at $3.22, JM - Trade sht 5-10-15KLE Group had 228,390 units trading, at a new low of 43 cents, after losing 7 cents. The stock remains weak at the close, with 287,274 units on offer at 43 cents and no buyers posting bids, Lasco Distributors with 187,793 units trading, ended with a gain of 2 cents to $1.97. Lasco Financial had 140,901 shares changing hands to end at $1.75 for a fall of 15 cents. Lasco Manufacturing did not trade and ended with an offer to sell 500,000 units at $3 and a bid to buy just 2,204 units at $2.30 which is above the last traded price on Friday of $2.21.

3 TTSE stocks down none up

TTSE build Trading on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange on Monday ended with 10 securities trading, none closed trading higher, 3 declined and 7 remained unchanged as a total of 726,330 units traded, valued at $8,967,357.
At the close the Composite Index ending with a modest loss of 0.81 at 1,146.32, the All T&T Index lost 1.61 to 1,948.42 and the Cross Listed Index was unchanged at 45.16.
Losses| ANSA McAL contributed 760 shares in trading, to close at $67.05 after losing 21 cents, National Enterprises contributed 27,273 shares with a value of $460,803 while losing 6 cents to end at $16.89 for a 52 weeks’ low and National Flour ended trading with 13,770 shares changing hands and closed at $1.90, after shedding 8 cents.
Firm Trades| Ansa Merchant Bank traded 707 units at $38.94, Clico Investment Fund with 150 shares changing hands to closed at $22.50, TTSE sum 5-10-15First Citizens Bank traded 3,120 shares to close at $35, Flavorite Foods traded 700 shares at $4.80. JMMB Group closed with 324,827 shares changing hands at 43 cents, One Caribbean Media traded 351,292 shares with a value of $7,728,424 with the price ending at $22 and Republic Bank with 3,731 shares changing hands for a value of $417,872 closed at $112.
IC bid-offer Indicator| At the end of trading the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator had 5 stocks with the bid higher than their last selling prices and 6 stocks with offers that were lower.

JSE gains in early Monday trading

Activity on the Jamaica Stock Exchange on Monday morning continues to reflect moderate interest by investors, resulting in 17 securities trading changing hands at 11 am with a volume of 1,298,546 units, with 2 stocks declining and 6 rising.
JSE int 5-10-15Trading activity resulted in the JSE Market Index gaining 211.59 points to 96,831.34. The JSE All Jamaican Composite index rose 236.46 points to 107,170.76, the JSE combined index climbed 257.66 points to be at 100,565.96 and the junior market is up 6.49 points to 1,023.87 and is not very far off from the all-time high of 1,040.59.
Cable & Wireless last traded 799,014 shares at 51 cents, Desnoes & Geddes traded 27,650 shares at $7 after gaining 38 cents, KLE Group had 228,390 units trading at a new low of 43 cents and Lasco Distributors had 187,793 units trading at $1.97.

Radio Jamaica increased profit

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RJR Group 2Radio Jamaica increased profits for the quarter to June this year over that of 2014 by 44 percent after taxation, to reach $22 million from a 6 percent increase in sales revenues that hit $516 million. Other revenues contributed $25 million versus $20.7 million in 2014 to income.
RJR said that the provision of news services such as “Over the Top” (OTT) which relates to video, television and other services provided over the internet generated added revenues for them as well as added cost.
Administrative expenses jumped 15.4 percent to $126 million and selling expenses rose to $84.5 or 16.4 percent over the same period in 2014, the cost increase was partially due to the introduction of the OTT service, but wage increase and commission payments also contributed to the increase RJR said. Other operating expenses declined by $20 million to $79 million helped by lower energy and fuel cost.
The company reported earnings of 6 cents per share for the quarter and 32 cents for 2015 fiscal year and seems headed to earn 40 cents for the fiscal year ending March 2016. There is talk of general elections being held soon although that is just talk, with no concrete evidence to support it and with several developments in the country suggesting it may be later in 2016, that is will be held. Whenever it is held, RJR will benefit from added revenues as well as increased cost covering the event.
RJR entered into an agreement with the Gleaner to merge the two media operations which will involve RJR splitting the number of existing issued shares into approximately three and for the Gleaner shareholders to get 1 of the new RJR shares for each Gleaner share. If successful the expanded RJR should see reduction in cost as certain areas are combined thus reducing cost and should result in an improved profit per share going forward. It probably won’t be until the 2017 fiscal year that full effect of the merger will be seen.
RJR last traded on the Jamaica Stock Exchange at $3.08 but had a bid at $3.50.

38% jump in Prestige’s profit

PHLA 38 percent jump in fast food restauranteur Prestige Holdings’ profit in the quarter to August this year over the similar quarter last year pushed quarterly profits to $17.2 million from an increase of 6 percent in revenues to $254 million for the same periods.
For the nine months to date, revenues climbed 4 percent to $723 million and profit 14 percent after tax to $41 million over the similar 2014 period.
Expenses have been kept tight, for the restaurant operator with 112 locations within the Caribbean, but mostly in Trinidad, with Franchises for KFC, Pizza Hut, Subway and TGFI brands. The small revenue growth is indicative of a company operating in tight economies, with that of Trinidad, estimated to have fallen by 2 percent in real terms, for the year to June.
Earnings per share for the quarter is 28 cents and for the nine months 66 cents. The stock traded last on the Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange at TT$9.90.

F = failed = Flavorite Foods

FFLIf there was a pass or fail mark for the quarterly reports, Flavorite Foods out of Trinidad would get a huge failure mark for their reports but, the latest one would be marked even lower than some that went before. The interim financial report to June this year, was posted on the TTSE website on September 22, the report is not dated so is unclear when the company actually released it.
What is not in doubt is that the presentation is reminiscent of a worker just throwing down their work before their superior, with a total lack of the pleasantries that could go along with it, for a better experience all round. It is not surprising that the company has been struggling. The financial presentation speaks eloquently about inadequate management of its affairs. Do managers really see the connection between what they put out for public consumption and how they are perceived by the public?
The first thing noticed, is the absence of results for the quarter. That is a format of reporting that other listed companies report on routinely. In addition accounting standards on interim reporting require the break out of quarter income and expenditure.
Revenues fell 16 percent in the six month to June to $69.4 million and a small profit of $1.45 million before taxation in 2014 melted into a loss of $1.5 million. After tax profit for the first six months in 2014 of $862,000 fell to a loss of $1.6 million in 2015.
During the previous fiscal year for the September quarter, the company said it closed its loss making operation in St Lucia and that the group’s results have shown marked improvement and sustainability. The big question that shareholders must be asking is what has happened since and what will be done going forward, a question that management has failed to provide the answer to.
The directors with only one signing the report although there is space for two to sign, did not think it right to at least pay shareholders the courtesy of an explanation for the change in fortunes and try to paint a picture of the near term future. What is so wrong with some level of communication with their investors, something is clearly wrong and the directors don’t seem ready or capable to change it. Investors deserve better than that.
Products offered by the company include ice cream, snacks, yogurt. The stock which is listed on the Trinidad & Tobago Stock Exchange last traded at $4.80.

New high for junior market soon

JM new high soon 10-15 The junior market seems set to hit a new record this coming week thus surpassing the record 1,040.59 points it closed at on 11th of August 2015. Any new record is not likely to be from a broad based rally but from a few selective securities. Since that peak the market retreated 9.3 percent to 943.44 on September 16.
The chart shows the market closing the week at resistance level, see red line. If it breaks through that level, it could move on to 1,200 points before any further level of major resistance is reached, see upward sloping black line. At that stage other junior stocks are likely to chip in.
On Friday, the junior market index jumped 31.29 points to close the week at 1,017.38 with Lasco Manufacturing hitting a new high of $2.40 before closing at $2.28 and Caribbean Cream jumping 30 cents to $2.05. Both companies have been in the new with expansion plants that is expected to 9increase revenues and cut cost. IC Insider’s earnings per share forecast for the current fiscal year ending March 2016, is 40 cents for Lasco and Caribbean Cream for the current fiscal year ending February 2016 is 78 cents per share. Demand is in for Caribbean Cream with selling moving to $3 by the close on Friday but with only 28,338 units, Lasco Manufacturing closed with just 17,200 shares on offer after it closed at a record high but has buy orders in 614,000 units at $2.15 and above and over 950,000 units at $2 and $2.10. Lasco Distributors is not as bullish with earnings per share forecast of 34 cents, as its manufacturing sister but has only 8,544 units on offer at $2.10 and 10,000 units at $2.15, buying is in at $1.88 and below.

More J$ losses vs US on Friday

US$ 100 The Jamaican dollar lost further grounds against the US dollar at the end of trading on Friday, with the local currency ending at $119.24 to buy the United States currency. Trading ended in the foreign exchange market with the equivalent of US$26,531,581 bought by dealers, compared with US$27,465,721 on Thursday, while they sold the equivalent of US$29,137,984 versus US$29,489,151 previously.
In US dollar trading , dealers bought US$23,410,069 compared to US$24,803,259 on Thursday. The buying rate for the US dollar rose 1 cent to $118.46 and US$27,690,189 was sold versus US$27,712,745 on Thursday, the selling rate gained 9 cents to end at $119.24. FX trade sum 2-10-15The Canadian dollar buying rate dropped $1.36 to end at $87.07, with dealers buying C$718,176 and selling C$872,160, at an average rate that rose $1.08 to $90.59. The rate for buying the British Pound rose $1.48 to $178.51 for the purchase of £1,655,753, while £452,300 was sold, at an average rate that declined 11 cents to $179.45. At the end of trading, it took J$133.50 to purchase the Euro, with a rise of 60 cents on Thursday’s rate, according to data from Bank of Jamaica, while dealers purchased the European common currency at J$130.72, for a gain of 60 cents on Thursday’s rate. The US dollar equivalent of other currencies traded, amounts to US$98,604 being bought, while US$104,457 was sold.
Highs & Lows| The highest buying rate for the US dollar jumped $2.17 on Friday to $119.52, the lowest buying rate rose $1.88 to end at $97.70, the highest selling rate was up $2.41 to $125.19 while the lowest selling rate dropped $17.01 to $97.69.FX H&L 2-10-15 The highest buying rate for the Canadian dollar dived $2.90 to $90.10, the lowest buying rate dropped $2.94 to $71.05, the highest selling rate dipped $3.80 to end at $92.60 and the lowest selling rate fell $4.15 to $85. The buying and selling rates of the British Pound, all fell with buying rates falling $2.80 and $18.92 to $181.20 and $128.20 respectively and the highest selling and lowest selling rates falling $1.73 to $185.65 and $2.45 to close at $174.80 respectively.

Sharp drop in JSE main indices on Friday

NCB traded 230,441 shares with the last trade at $31 on Friday

NCB traded 230,441 shares with the last trade at $31 on Friday

The Jamaica Stock Exchange saw continued low trading activity on Friday, some which is due to lack of volumes for sale while the main market indices dived sharply. At the close, there were 13 stocks rising, 11 declining with 29 securities totalling 1,924,444 units, valued at $18,921,808 changing hands, in all market segments.
The main market indices suffered declines with the JSE Market Index JSE Sum 2-10-15rvdropping 1,349.88 points to 96,619.75, the JSE All Jamaican Composite index diving 1,508.57 points to 106,934.30 and the JSE combined index falling 995.05 to end at 100,308.30 points. Falls in the prices of Mayberry Investments, Pan Jamaican Investments, Scotia Group and Scotia Investments contributed to the declines.
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 13 stocks with bids higher than their last selling prices and 3 with offers that were lower.
In trading, Cable and Wireless lost 1 cent with 40,000 shares changing hands to close at 51 cents, Desnoes & Geddes had 161,523 shares trading 2 cents higher, at $6.62, Grace Kennedy traded 8,785 shares at $64.50, for a rise of 50 cents.e Interestingly the stock closed without any stock being offered for sale, the likes of which have not been seen for a long time. Jamaica Broilers traded at $5.81 with 16,146 shares changing ownership and dropping 4 cents. JMMB Group traded 26,700 units at $7.64,JSE fn qts 2-10-15 National Commercial Bank had 230,441 units trading between $28.34 and $31 but last traded at $31, for a gain of $2.80, Pan Jamaican traded 8,647 shares to close with a loss of 98 cents to $61.02. Sagicor Group with 167,015 shares trading, closed with a gain of 3 cents to end at $13.03, Sagicor Real Estate Fund with 8,550 shares closed at $7.50. Scotia Group lost 20 cents in ending at $23.50 while 208,506 shares traded, Scotia Investments traded 8,550 units with a loss of $2.50 to end at $25 and Proven Investments preference share close at $5 with 51,480 units changing hands.

Juniors make major gains on Friday

Lasco's hot "I Cool" drink helped propel the stock to a new record close on Friday.

Lasco’s hot “I Cool” drink helped propel the stock to a new record close on Friday.

The junior market closed on Friday with the index jumping by 31.29 points back over 1,000 mark at 1,017.38 and a total of 4 stocks advancing, 4 declining as 8 securities traded. The market ended with 949,893 units, valued at $1,986,436 changing hands. Shortage of supply and increased demand for a number of stocks, prevented a more robust trading level for this market.
At the close 3 securities ended with no bids to buy, while 8 had no stocks being offered for sale. A total of 4 stocks closed with bids higher than the last traded prices and 1 closed with a lower offer.
In trading, Access Financial closed at $13 with 2,732 units changing hands, to gain 50 cents, Caribbean Cream traded just 10,000 units with a gain of 30 cents at $2.05, General Accident Insurance ended with 71,624 units changing hands at $1.50, in the process lost 1 cent. JM - Trade sht 2-10-15Jamaican Teas traded 1,860 units to end at $3 with a loss of 14 cents, Lasco Distributors with 459,421 units trading, ended with a loss of 5 cents at $1.95. Lasco Financial had 27,130 shares changing hands to end at $1.90, for a gain of 1 cents, Lasco Manufacturing with 357,626 shares trading, closed at a 52 weeks’ high of $2.21, with a gain of 18 cents and Medical Disposables ended with 19,500 shares changing hands to end at $2.45 with a loss of 5 cents.
Supply have declined sharply for Caribbean Cream and Lasco Manufacturing, with offers now well above the last traded prices with demand above $1.90 for Caribbean Cream and over $2 for Lasco Manufacturing.

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