Company Data
| Last traded |
R29,189.72 |
| Change |
R115.53 |
| % Change |
0.40% |
| Cumulative volume |
0 |
| Market cap |
R0.00 |
| Last traded |
R33,104.06 |
| Change |
R111.81 |
| % Change |
0.34% |
| Cumulative volume |
0 |
| Market cap |
R0.00 |
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Top Stories
May 27 2012 11:21
There's a price war raging between South Africa's cellphone networks after Cell C lowered the rates of its prepaid calls by more than 34%.
May 28 2012 07:53
The City of Cape Town has spent R175m running the Myciti bus service since the Soccer World Cup compared to an income of R35m, a report says.
May 27 2012 13:09
The oversupply of golf estates has claimed another victim.
Johannesburg - South African stocks ended a muted
session slightly lower on Monday, putting the benchmark index on course for its
first yearly fall in two years, as worries about regional stability in Asia
weighed after the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il.
Steinhoff topped the losers’ list on the JSE
Top 40 - (Tradeable) [JSE:J200] index after the
furniture retailer said on Thursday it would pay $190 million for a stake in
domestic investment firm PSG Group.
South African markets were closed on Friday for a public holiday.
The benchmark Top-40 index lost 1.03% to 28 261.83, bringing
this year’s losses to 0.29%. The broader
All Share [JSE:J203] index lost 0.89% to 31 721.37.
“The death of the North Korean leader has dampened the sentiment
somewhat,” Betzy Yang, a trader at Legae Securities, said. “We will see some
volatility in the coming days as fund managers rebalance their portfolios.”
Ratings agency Fitch warned on Friday it might downgrade France and
six other euro zone countries as it believed a comprehensive solution to the
region’s debt crisis was “technically and politically beyond reach”, making
investors even more cautious.
On the bourse, Steinhoff dropped 2.89 percent to 22.89 rand,
falling to its lowest level in nearly two months and making it the biggest
percentage loser on the JSE Top-40 index.
Investment group PSG Group, in which Steinhoff wants to buy a 20
percent stake, inched down 0.77 percent to 46.35 rand.
Kagiso Media fell 5.29 percent to 17 rand after the radio stations
owner said it would pay 300 million to buy unlisted Juta and Company, South
Africa’s oldest publishing house.
AngloGold Ashanti slid 1.9 percent to 348 rand after brokerage
house Goldman Sachs cuts it rating on South Africa’s top gold miner to “sell”
from “neutral”, citing valuation concerns after the stock’s recent strong run.
Among gainers, Tiger Brands added 3.02 percent to 244.85 rand after
the consumer foods maker said it has bought the remaining shares in unlisted
fruit canner Langeberg and Ashton Foods.
Trade volume was thin, with preliminary data showing 159 million
shares changing hands, well below the 200-day moving average of 251 million
shares.
Decliners outnumbered advancers 162 to 112, while 66 shares were
unchanged.