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Dhaka stocks bounce back
Dhaka stocks bounced back Monday, regaining the major part of the ground that was lost on the previous day.
The decision of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to raise the exposure limit of brokerage houses to individual investors to Tk.100 million helped the market to return to a positive territory, market insiders said.
The benchmark DSE General Index (DGEN) shot up by 125.56 points or 2.02 per cent to end at 6325.76, recovering from previous session when it plunged 3.19 per cent or 204.75 points -- its highest single-day drop since November 6, 1996.
But trading activity was rather lacklustre as the market witnessed lesser number of buy orders from retailers who, apparently, were taking time to recover from the last Sunday's shock, said stockbrokers. Institutional investors dominated the Monday's trading.
The broader DSE All Shares Price Index (DSI) gained 1.95 per cent or 100.89 points to 5259.28, while DSE 20 comprising blue chips ended at 3704.58 with a rise of 74.21 points or 2.04 per cent.
Sunday's drop prompted the Securities and Exchange Commission to raise single-client borrowing to Tk 100 million from Tk 50 million from the stockbrokers.
It also extended the deadline to September 30 from August 31 for adjusting the margin loan for those clients whose credit exposure is over Tk 100 million.
"The decision has helped the market make a turnaround," said Abdul Awal, managing director of the Multi Securities and Services Ltd.
Turnover stood at Tk 12.84 billion, down 11.3 per cent over the previous session. Out of 252 issues traded, 198 gained, 46 lost and eight remained unchanged.
All the major sectors, apart from mutual funds, gained ground unlike previous session when all the sectors except mutual funds fell due to the securities regulator's putting cap on single-client borrowing and the central bank's show-cause notice to seven banks for not adjusting their overexposure to the capital markets.
Experts criticised the regulator's such intermittent directives that were hurting the investors, particularly small ones. "The regulator should look for long-term solution to cool off the overheated market," said an expert.
Banking issues--the market bell weather-- was up by 1.83 per cent with Southeast Bank rose highest 3.91 per cent, followed by Exim Bank 3.27 per cent and Islami Bank 2.44 per cent.
Grameenphone, the country's top mobile operator and most weighted shares in DSE, gained 2.28 per cent. Non-banking financial institutions (NBFIs) gained 2.55 per cent
Lanka Bangla Finance was the top turnover leader with shares worth Tk 688.40 million traded.
Titas Gas came second after remaining top position over the two weeks. Its shares worth Tk 594.39 changed hands.
The other turnover leaders were PLFSL, Aftab Automobiles, Summit Alliance Port (SAPORT), Beximco Ltd, AB Bank, Summit Power and RAK Ceramics.
The prominent gainers included Marico, Confidence Cement, SAPORT, United Airways, Fine Foods, First BSRS and Bay Leasing.
Savar Refractories, Prime First ICB AMCL Mutual Fund, Monno Staffler, Apex Spinning, Dhaka Fisheries and ICB AMCL Second NRB were among the major losers.
Dhaka stocks bounce back
Dhaka stocks bounced back Monday, regaining the major part of the ground that was lost on the previous day.
The decision of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to raise the exposure limit of brokerage houses to individual investors to Tk.100 million helped the market to return to a positive territory, market insiders said.
The benchmark DSE General Index (DGEN) shot up by 125.56 points or 2.02 per cent to end at 6325.76, recovering from previous session when it plunged 3.19 per cent or 204.75 points -- its highest single-day drop since November 6, 1996.
But trading activity was rather lacklustre as the market witnessed lesser number of buy orders from retailers who, apparently, were taking time to recover from the last Sunday's shock, said stockbrokers. Institutional investors dominated the Monday's trading.
The broader DSE All Shares Price Index (DSI) gained 1.95 per cent or 100.89 points to 5259.28, while DSE 20 comprising blue chips ended at 3704.58 with a rise of 74.21 points or 2.04 per cent.
Sunday's drop prompted the Securities and Exchange Commission to raise single-client borrowing to Tk 100 million from Tk 50 million from the stockbrokers.
It also extended the deadline to September 30 from August 31 for adjusting the margin loan for those clients whose credit exposure is over Tk 100 million.
"The decision has helped the market make a turnaround," said Abdul Awal, managing director of the Multi Securities and Services Ltd.
Turnover stood at Tk 12.84 billion, down 11.3 per cent over the previous session. Out of 252 issues traded, 198 gained, 46 lost and eight remained unchanged.
All the major sectors, apart from mutual funds, gained ground unlike previous session when all the sectors except mutual funds fell due to the securities regulator's putting cap on single-client borrowing and the central bank's show-cause notice to seven banks for not adjusting their overexposure to the capital markets.
Experts criticised the regulator's such intermittent directives that were hurting the investors, particularly small ones. "The regulator should look for long-term solution to cool off the overheated market," said an expert.
Banking issues--the market bell weather-- was up by 1.83 per cent with Southeast Bank rose highest 3.91 per cent, followed by Exim Bank 3.27 per cent and Islami Bank 2.44 per cent.
Grameenphone, the country's top mobile operator and most weighted shares in DSE, gained 2.28 per cent. Non-banking financial institutions (NBFIs) gained 2.55 per cent
Lanka Bangla Finance was the top turnover leader with shares worth Tk 688.40 million traded.
Titas Gas came second after remaining top position over the two weeks. Its shares worth Tk 594.39 changed hands.
The other turnover leaders were PLFSL, Aftab Automobiles, Summit Alliance Port (SAPORT), Beximco Ltd, AB Bank, Summit Power and RAK Ceramics.
The prominent gainers included Marico, Confidence Cement, SAPORT, United Airways, Fine Foods, First BSRS and Bay Leasing.
Savar Refractories, Prime First ICB AMCL Mutual Fund, Monno Staffler, Apex Spinning, Dhaka Fisheries and ICB AMCL Second NRB were among the major losers.
Dhaka stocks bounce back