Skip to main content

Posts

Featured Post

Market Daily Report: Bursa Malaysia Ends Marginally Lower Amid Lack Of Fresh Catalysts

KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 28 (Bernama) -- Bursa Malaysia ended marginally lower on Monday amid selling activity as the market lacked fresh catalysts to spur investors’ buying interest, an analyst said. At 5 pm, the FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) eased 1.60 points, or 0.09 per cent, to 1,670.02, from Friday’s close of 1,671.62. The benchmark index, which opened 0.93 of-a-point higher at 1,672.55, moved between 1,668.61 and 1,674.11 throughout the trading session. Market breadth was negative as losers surpassed gainers 748 to 388, while 517 counters were unchanged, 1,271 untraded and 91 suspended. Turnover slipped to 3.11 billion units worth RM2.40 billion from 4.07 billion units valued at RM2.69 billion on Friday.
Post a Comment
Read more

Market Daily Report: KLCI ends in positive territory on late buying

KUALA LUMPUR (Nov 30): The FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) recouped after a weak opening and finished in positive territory on Thursday thanks to late buying on Dialog Group Bhd, CelcomDigi Bhd and Nestle (M) Bhd stocks, a dealer said. At 5pm, the FBM KLCI gained 0.46% or 6.67 points to an intra-day high of 1,452.74 from Wednesday’s close of 1,446.07. The benchmark index opened 1.73 points weaker at 1,444.34 and moved between 1,440.62 and 1,452.74 throughout the trading session. However, market breadth remained negative, with decliners outpacing gainers by 626 to 328, while 419 counters were unchanged, 995 untraded and 63 others suspended. Turnover expanded to 4.25 billion units worth RM4.97 billion from 3.28 billion units valued at RM2.27 billion on Wednesday. Rakuten Trade equity research vice-president Thong Pak Leng said the regional markets closed mostly higher, driven by late buying activity, with investors anticipating a potential interest rate cut by the US Fede...
Post a Comment
Read more

Market Daily Report: Bursa closes lower for third straight session

KUALA LUMPUR (Nov 29): Bursa Malaysia closed lower for the third straight session on Wednesday after reversing all its intraday gains, dragged down by selling in telecommunication and banking heavyweights, said an analyst.  At 5pm, the FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) edged lower by 0.13% or 1.95 points to 1,446.07 from Tuesday's closing of 1,448.02.  The benchmark index opened 0.61 of a point firmer at 1,448.63 and moved between 1,445.61 and 1,450.42 throughout the trading session. Market breadth was negative, with losers leading gainers by 588 to 354, while 426 counters were unchanged, 1,011 untraded and 85 others suspended. Turnover narrowed to 3.28 billion units worth RM2.27 billion from 3.81 billion units valued at RM2.38 billion on Tuesday.  Apex Securities Bhd head of research Kenneth Leong said the benchmark index was impacted by the weaker corporate earnings reported by Axiata Group during the midday break. “Looking ahead, we expect the downward ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Market Daily Report: KLCI ends in negative territory on lack of buying interests, weak market sentiment

KUALA LUMPUR (Nov 28): The FBM KLCI pared losses on Tuesday but remained in negative territory as investors were reluctant to make significant moves due to lack of buying interests and weak market sentiment, said an analyst. At 5pm, the FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) declined 0.13 of a point to 1,448.02 from Monday’s closing of 1,448.15.  The barometer index opened 2.04 points better at 1,450.19 and moved between 1,446.6 and 1,452.6 throughout the trading session.  Market breadth was negative, with losers surpassing gainers at 526 to 390, while 450 counters were unchanged, 1,044 untraded and 72 others suspended. Turnover expanded to 3.81 billion units valued at RM2.38 billion from 3.09 billion units worth RM2.05 billion on Monday.  Rakuten Trade equity research vice president Thong Pak Leng said key regional indices finished mostly lower following a negative cue from global equities overnight. He said investors were eagerly anticipating updates on inflation...
Post a Comment
Read more