Advert

Go touches new 2010 low

In this morning’s trading session, the share price of GO plc touched a new 2010 low of €1.80 before recovering to close the day 0.5 per cent higher at €1.85.

Elsewhere the declines in the share prices of HSBC Bank Malta plc and International Hotel Investments plc forced the equity market to close lower following the positive performances in the previous two trading sessions.

The MSE Share Index shed 0.5 per cent today to close at 3,363.485 points. Following today’s downturn, the local equity market is 2.8 per cent below its value at the beginning of the year, contrasting the positive performances being registered by international stock markets on the back of strong recoveries during the summer months.

HSBC Bank Malta plc dropped 0.5 per cent to the €2.84 level across ten trades amounting to 11,194 shares while Bank of Valletta plc edged 0.3 per cent higher to regain the €3.24 level on volumes of just over 5,000 shares. Third largest cap International Hotel Investments plc stumbled 2.4 per cent to €0.81 on low volumes of 1,242 shares.

Malta International Airport plc eased minimally lower to €1.52 across 14,780 shares with Medserv plc unchanged at the €4.28 level on just 1,800 shares.

On the alternative companies list, Loqus Holding plc jumped 60 per cent to its 2010 high of €0.32 on a single trade of 875 shares. This equity had last traded on August 10.

www.rizzofarrugia.com

Advert

9 Comments

Post comment

Comments are submitted under the express understanding and condition that the editor may, and is authorised to, disclose any/all of the above personal information to any person or entity requesting the information for the purposes of legal action on grounds that such person or entity is aggrieved by any comment so submitted.

At this time your comment will not be displayed immediately upon posting. Please allow some time for your comment to be moderated before it is displayed.

Your User Profile is incomplete.
Please click here to complete your profile before posting comments.

b.busuttil

Sep 27th 2010, 21:00

Buon Voyage Mr/Mrs Jones!

Ray Buhagiar

Sep 27th 2010, 19:20

Yep. This is called double dip recession.

J. Schembri

Sep 27th 2010, 20:43

The volumes traded are very low , people are more interested in bonds nowadays, so they sell their shares and buy bonds. GO's annual results were disappointing when they came to the bottom line.

G Camilleri

Sep 27th 2010, 21:14

This is not a double dip recession, but a very slow recovering from recession.

Just because some share prices are not doing well it doesn't mean we are in the 2nd dip of the recession !!

Salvu Schembri

Sep 28th 2010, 10:31

G Camilleri vain hope

Advert
Advert