Supreme’s gaming loss cut by $103m

SupremeVenturesSVL_600x250Supreme Ventures cut losses in the hospitality segment by a massive $103 million but the segment still lost $47 million leaving more work to be done to remove the losses and put it into a profitable position. The company was not so lucky in the sports betting with increased losses of $12 million or 37.1 percent to $45 million.
The change in these areas coupled with growth in new games helped pushed net profit after tax to $405 million for the three-month period, 20 percent increase, compared to $338 million for the comparative three-month period of 2014. Earnings per stock unit for the quarter amounted to 15.36 cents, compared to 12.82 cents for the corresponding period in 2014.
IC Insider had earlier forecasted profits for 2015 to be in the order of 45 cents per share and have now increased it to 60 cents per share, based on the latest numbers.
The strong profit growth came from a 15 percent growth in total revenues of $11.8 billion or a $1.5 billion increase, over the corresponding period in 2014 and flat expenses during the quarter.
“The Sports Betting segment results show an increase in, which was primarily attributable to higher than designed prize pay-out at 75 percent. The prize liability for the corresponding period in 2014 was 61.29 percent. SupremeVenturesSVLAcropolislogo150x150The Gaming and hospitality segment results show a reduction in losses due to the net effect of the closure of Acropolis Montego Bay, Odyssey and The Castle gaming lounges”, management stated in a release of the quarterly report.
For the December quarter last year, gaming losses amounted to $85 million compared to an average of $126 million in the previous three quarters and sports betting contributed $46 million in losses for the final 2014 quarter. Without the losses in these two areas profit would have been much larger.
At the end of March the company had cash funds of $1.8 billion and should see an annual build-up of around $400 million, even with the increased dividend payments. Equity capital stands at $3.7 billion down from $4 billion in December 2014 and borrowed funds are at only $42 million, leaving the company in a healthy financial position.
The company upped its dividend payment based on these results by 55 percent.

Supreme bumps up dividend again

SupremeVenturesSVLlogo_150x150Supreme Ventures approved the payment of an interim dividend of 14 cents to be made on 27th May 2015 to shareholders on record as at 14th May 2015 representing an increase of 55.6 percent over the amount paid in 2014.
The approved payment translates to 16 percent rate of return per annum. In addition the company will also be paying the final portion of the special dividend they declared on 2nd March 2015.
The company announced in March, a final ordinary dividend for the year ended December 2014 of 8 cents per share, payable on March 21 and a special dividend of 23 cents per share to be paid on March 21 and 4 cents per share payable on May 27.
SVL paid dividends of 3 cents per share on January 8, last SupremeVenturesSVL_150x150year as well as 3 cents in March, 9 cents in May, another 3 in September and 5 cents per stock on December 9, last year. The final regular dividend for 2014 brings the total relating to the 2014 profit to 19 cents per share or 54 percent of profits for the year. The total dividend payment just approved by the company totals 31 cents per share and is just short of the total profit for 2014, of 35.2 cents per share.
The company just reported a 20 percent increase in after tax to $405 million for the three-month period to March. The latest announcement of the results and dividends are likely to push the stocks much higher in the coming week.

J$ rises vs pound & Canadian

Money - coins_graph The slippage of the Jamaican dollar continued on Friday against the US dollar but it rose against the British and the Canadian currencies, Purchases of all currencies by dealers, amounted to US$34,733,786 equivalent, compared with US$29,464,814, on Thursday and selling of the equivalent of US$32,565,352 versus US$32,319,414, previously.
In US dollar trading, dealers bought US$32,036,309 compared to US$25,297,611 on Thursday. The buying rate for the US dollar rose 15 cents to $115.21 and US$30,771,394 was sold versus US$30,716,384 on Thursday, the selling rate increased by 9 cents to end at $115.74. FX sum 1-5-15The Canadian dollar buying rate dropped $1.59 to $92.82 with dealers buying only C$709,151 and selling C$563,451, at an average rate that fell 67 cents to $95.43. The rate for buying the British Pound fell $1.29 to $173.49 for the purchase of £895,063, while £403,562, was sold, at an average rate that declined by $1.87 to $176.23. At the end of trading it took J$129.59 to purchase the Euro, 76 cents more than on Thursday, according to data from Bank of Jamaica, while dealers purchased the European common currency at J$126.99 for a rise of 67 cents on Thursday’s rate. Other currencies bought, amounted to the equivalent of US$778,324, while the equivalent of US$714,886, was sold.
Highs & Lows| The highest buying rate for the US dollar, rose 10 cents to $116.15. The lowest buying rate rose 17 cents to $94.36. The highest selling rate remained at $120.91 with the lowest selling rate rising 6 cents to $96.22. FXHL -1-5-15The highest buying rate for the Canadian dollar fell 80 cents to $95.60. The lowest buying rate declined by 62 cents to $75.53, the highest selling rate dropped 80 cents to $97.37 and the lowest selling rate remaining unchanged $91. The highest buying rate for the British Pound, declined $1.50 to $177, the lowest buying rate dipped $1.25 to $141.10, the highest selling rate dropped $1.54 to $180.29 with the lowest selling rate rising $2.95 to $170.

Juniors near all-time high

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JM 1-5-15 indx Activity on the Junior Market closed with 6 securities trading and ending with 680,118 units changing hands valued at $867,840. The JSE Junior Market Index declined 25.07 points to close at 811.00, with the price of 3 stocks advancing and 4 declining, two stocks reached new 52 weeks high, with one hitting an all-time high.
The index is just 29 points from the all-time high of 840.18 reached in July 2013, this level is likely to be history once the Lasco companies report earnings, which should be the end of May, based on past reporting time frame. With nearly a third of the market closing with bids ahead of the last traded price, the all-time high should be easily taken out in a matter of days. The junior market is lagging the gains of the main market Jamaican stocks with gains of just 14 percent in 2015 and 33 percent from the low of July 2014, compared to 26 percent for the Main market and 39 percent respectively.
At the close of the market, there were 7 stocks with bids higher than their last selling prices and only 2 with lower offers. The junior market ended with 3 securities closing with no bids to buy and 9 securities that had no stocks being offered for sale.JM cht 1-5-15Stocks trading in the junior market are, AMG Packaging with 37,855 shares at $3, Cargo Handlers with 3,700 units at a new all time high of $20.11, after putting on 1 cent, Caribbean Producers had 501,000 shares trading at $3.10 with a gain of 10 cents, with the offer at the close, was $2.99 to buy 100,000 units. Lasco Distributors with only 1,285 shares trading, closed at $1.43, Lasco Financial Services had 134,913 units trading and ended at $1.30 with a gain of 10 cents and Lasco Manufacturing traded just 1,355 shares with a gain of 14 cents to $1.35, for a new 52 weeks’ high.

Moderate price changes on TTSE

Scotia continues to move higher

Scotia continues to move higher

Trading on the Trinidad Stock Exchange closed the week with 16 securities changing hands of which 5 advanced, 2 declined and 9 traded firm with a total of 657,192units, valued at $4,334,568.
At the close of the market, the Composite Index rose 1.06 points to close at 1,152.40, the All T&T Index rose 0.76 points to close at 1,966.81 and the Cross Listed Index increased by a 19 points to close at 44.32.
Gains| Stocks increasing in price at the close are, Firstcaribbean International Bank which gained just 1 cent in trading 2,000 units at $5.01. First Citizens Bank traded 3,876 shares closed with a gain of 5 cents, JMMB Group with 483,729 shares changing hands for a value of $241,835 and closed at 50 cents, after gaining 5 cents. Scotiabank gained 16 cents to end at $62.50 while trading 720 shares and West Indian Tobacco traded 432 shares to close with a gain of 2 cents to end at $125.16.
Declines| The stocks declining at the end of trading are, Agostini’s traded 796 units, lost 3 cents to end at $17.25 and ANSA Merchant Bank fell 5 cents to close at $38.90 while trading 200 shares.
Firm Trades| Stocks closing with prices unchanged at the end of trading are, Clico Investment Fund traded 43,160 shares valued at $973,258 and remained at $22.55. Grace Kennedy contributed 5,050 shares at $3.49, Guardian Media added 11,414 shares valued at $225,541 and closed at $19.76TTSE cht 1-5-15while National Flour Mills closed at $1.60 with 300 units traded. National Enterprises traded 119 shares to close at $17.30 followed by One Caribbean Media with 47,320 shares traded at $22.30 for a value of $1,055,236, Republic Bank traded 11,113 shares valued at $1,279,950 to end at $115. Sagicor Financial Corporation contributed 45,142 shares with a value of $266,337.80, while trading at $5.90 and Trinidad Cement with 1,821 shares traded at $2.75.
IC bid-offer Indicator| At the end of trading the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 6 stocks with the bid higher than their last selling prices and just 1 with the offer that was lower.

JSE on a gallop to 31/2 year high

Bull2_150X150As if to make up for lost time the Jamaica Stock Exchange is now on a gallop, putting in another day of outsized gains. The market unlike most of the past 5 days, shot out of the box with a number of trades within 5 minutes of opening. By the close the prices of 16 securities rose with 8 of them closing at 52 weeks’ high and pushing the market to its highest level since mid-November 2011.
The prices of only 2 stocks declined as 23 securities changed hands, ending in 3,992,674 units trading, valued at $35,124,269, in all market segments. Even the junior market that has been a laggard this year, moved up sharply on Friday and is now just 29 points away from its all-time high reached in 2013. JSE sum - 1-5-15
The JSE Market Index gained 2,824.66 points to 96,089.09, the JSE All Jamaican Composite Index jumped 3,158.10 points to close at 106,150.35, just below the level reached on November 11, 2011 and the JSE Combined Index leaped 2,890.21 points to close at 97,932.95.
IC bid-offer Indicator| At the end of trading, in the main and junior markets, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows stocks with bids higher than their last selling prices and with offers that were lower.
In trading, Cable & Wireless ended with 1,037,588 units to close lower by 4 cents at 48 cents, Caribbean Cement with 902,807 shares changing hands, closed higher by 15 cents to $4,in continued response to excellent Q1 results. Carreras finished with 8,774 shares trading with a gain of 42 cents to a new 52 weeks’ high of $47.50, Desnoes & Geddes finished trading with only 28,000 shares, gaining 47 cents to a new 52 weeks’ high of $6.49, Grace Kennedy concluded trading with 172,590 shares but the price dropped 39 cents to $63.60, Jamaica Broilers ended up trading 66,500 units to close with a gain of 35 cents to $5.10. Jamaica Producers finished trading with just 2,812 shares, with the price rising $1.25 to $18.50.JSE fn qts 1-5-15 There was dealing in 168,500 units of Mayberry Investments as the stock put on 5 cents to close at a new 52 weeks’ high of $2.65, National Commercial Bank contributed 433,054 shares to end with an increase of 42 cents to close at a new 52 weeks’ high of $30.50, the stock traded as high as $31. Sagicor Group ended with 212,335 units changing hands and put on 52 cents, to a new 52 weeks’ high of $11.53 after trading as high as $12.20. Scotia Group closed with 8,627 units and put on $2.26 to a new 52 weeks’ high of $25.49, Jamaica Money Market Brokers 7.50% preference share traded 140,900 units to end at $2.30 and Jamaica Money Market Brokers 8.75% preference share had 80,000 units changing hands at $3.20.

Market off to brisk start on Friday

The Jamaica Stock Exchange was off to a spirited start on Friday. By 9.35am, 8 JSE intra 1-5-14securities traded, pushing the all Jamaica composite Index up 550.88 points to 103,543.13 and the JSE market Index up by 492.72 points to 93,757.15.
By 10 am the indices were up strongly as a number of stocks hit new 52 weeks high. The all Jamaica composite Index is up 935.61 points to 103,927.86 and the JSE market Index up by 836.32 points to 94,101.25, after an hours trading and the number of securities trading is up to 11.
Only one junior market stock has traded so far. Stocks pushing the indices are Carreras up to $47.40 from $47.08, Desnoes & Geddes up to $6.49 from $6.02, Sagicor group trading at $12 up from Thursday’s $11.01.

J$ falls against US & Pound

FXtrading280x150 The slippage of the Jamaican dollar continued on Thursday against two of its main trading currencies as purchases of all currencies by dealers amounted to US$29,464,814 equivalent, compared with US$39,727,764, on Wednesday and selling of the equivalent of US$32,319,414 versus sale of US$38,332,411, previously.
In US dollar trading, dealers bought US$25,297,611 compared to US$34,618,052 on Wednesday. The buying rate for the US dollar rose 4 cents to $115.06 and US$30,716,384 was sold versus US$35,235,410 on Wednesday, the selling rate increased by 11 cents to end at $115.65. FX sum 30-4-15The Canadian dollar buying rate rose 37 cents to $94.41 with dealers buying C$1,273,867 and selling C$596,732, at an average rate that fell 9 cents to $96.10. The rate for buying the British Pound rose 16 cents to $174.77 for the purchase of £1,977,760, while £566,872, was sold, at an average rate that was up 70 cents to $178.10. At the end of trading it took J$128.83 to purchase the Euro, $1.97 more than on Wednesday, according to data from Bank of Jamaica, while dealers purchased the European common currency at J$126.32 for a rise of $1.90 on Wednesday’s rate. Other currencies bought, amounted to the equivalent of US$117,743, while the equivalent of US$234,214, was sold.
Highs & Lows| The highest buying rate for the US dollar, rose 17 cents to $116.05. The lowest buying rate remained at $94.19. The highest selling rate rose 21 cents to $120.91 with the lowest selling rate remaining unchanged at $96.16. FXHL 30-4-15The highest buying rate for the Canadian dollar fell 15 cents to $96.40. The lowest buying rate jumped $2.15 to $76.15, the highest selling rate dropped 68 cents to $98.17 and the lowest selling rate rose 50 cents to $91. The highest buying rate for the British Pound, declined 25 cents to $178.50, the lowest buying rate climbed $2.20 to $142.35, the highest selling rate climbed 76 cents to $181.83 with the lowest selling rate falling 45 cents to $167.05.

Unemployment worsens

cementblocks150x150Jamaica’s unemployment worsened in December last year compared with a year ago according to the main findings of the Labour Force Survey, conducted by the Statistical Institute of Jamaica (STATIN) between December 14 and 20, last year.
According to Statin, the Unemployment Rate for December 2014 was 14.2 percent compared to 13.4 in December 2014 leaving the Employment Rate at 85.8 percent, a fall from the 86.6 percent in December 2013.
A total of 188,100 persons were unemployed in December last year, an increase of 13,100 when compared with 175,000 in December 2013. The deterioration did not stem from less persons being employed as the number of persons in the Labour Force rose to 1,320,800, or 15,700 higher than the 1,305,100 recorded in December 2013. The Employed Labour Force for December 2014 was 1,132,700, or 2,600 more than the 1,130,100 recorded in December 2013.

At the last election his party promised jobs and more jobs but tight economic policies won't deliver them in the short term

Jamaica’s Minister of Finance. At the last election his party promised jobs & more jobs. Tight economic policies won’t deliver them in the short term

Employment in the Occupation group ‘Clerks’ increased by 9,100 persons to 110,500 in December 2014, Professionals, Senior Officials and Technicians’ also increased moving from 247,800 persons in December 2013 to 263,100 persons. Service Workers, Shop and Market Sales Workers declined from 228,800 persons to 218,400 while Elementary Occupation fell from 143,800 to 137,200.
The number of persons employed in the group ‘Manufacturing’ increased by 7,200 persons or 10 percent, while ‘Transport, Storage and Communication’ increased by 5,500 persons (7.7 percent). Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry & Fishing’ declined by 7,400 persons (3.6 percent) followed by ‘Real Estate, Renting & Business Activities’, which declined by 6,100 persons or 8.6 percent.

JSE jumps Thursday up 11% for April

NCB closed at a new 52 weeks' high at $30.08 and is up 77% from the low in summer last year.

NCB closed at a new 52 weeks’ high at $30.08 and is up 77% from the low in summer last year.

The Jamaica Stock Exchange, ended on another strong note, with the largest number of stocks gaining for a long time. The market closed out April with big gains for the month. At the end of March the all Jamaica Composite Index was at 92,415.82 and gained 10,576.43 points or 11.4 percent during April.
The strong market activity on Thursday, resulted in the prices of 23 stocks rising, 5 declining as 34 securities changed hands, ending in 7,695,548 units trading, valued at $109,643,238, in all market segments. The JSE Market Index gained 1,987.22 points to 93,264.43, the JSE sm 30-4-15JSE All Jamaican Composite index jumped 2,221.80 points to close at 102,992.25 and the JSE combined index gained 2,133.14 points to close at 95,042.74. At one point during trading, the market recorded more than 3,000 points gain on the all Jamaica Composite index.
IC bid-offer Indicator| At the end of trading, in the main and junior markets, the Investor’s Choice bid-offer indicator shows 13 stocks with bids higher than their last selling prices and only 2 with offers that were lower. This out turn indicates another strong day ahead for price movements.
The main stocks trading| Caribbean Cement traded only 100 shares, gained 55 cents to end at $3.85, but closed with the bid at $3.88, Carreras ended trading with 31,886 shares to close at a new 52 weeks’ high of $47.08, but ended with a bid at $47.49, followed by Desnoes & Geddes with only 500 units in closing at a new 52 weeks’ high of $6.02. Hardware & Lumber had only 480 units changing hands, gained 45 cents to end at $7.50,JSE fn qts 30-4-15 Jamaica Broilers closed with 24,500 shares at $4.75, after falling by 35 cents, Jamaica Producers lost 25 cents with 60,000 shares to end at $17.25. JMMB Group gained 50 cents and closed at a new 52 weeks’ high of $8 with 13,250 shares changing hands, Kingston Wharves traded 16,105 units with the price declining 56 cents to $5.95. Mayberry Investments had 711,200 units changing hands a new 52 weeks’ high of $2.60, National Commercial Bank traded 3,066,787 shares between $29.50 and the closing price and closed with a gain of $1.58 at a new 52 weeks’ high of $30.08. Pan Jamaican Investment price fell $3 with only 885 units trading at $57, Sagicor Group had 290,390 shares and closed 21 cents higher for a new 52 weeks’ high of $11.01. Scotia Group traded 58,380 shares to gain 25 cents and end at a new 52 weeks’ high of $23.25, Scotia Investments traded just 910 units to gain $2.90 and closed at $27, Seprod had only 630 units trading, to end at $18.50 and Supreme Ventures traded 515,400 units to close at $3.50, but traded as high as $3.75, for a new 52 weeks intraday high.

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