Star (September 08, 2011)
Dhaka Stock Exchange leaders will sit with top 30 brokerage firms in
terms of turnover on Sunday to discuss ways of rejuvenating the
stockmarket.
“We want to find out why turnover declined. We are
trying to take positive measures to increase the volume of turnover,”
said Ahasanul Islam, senior vice president of DSE.
A list of large
institutional investors will be drawn at the meeting through discussion
with the brokerage firms and positive measures will be taken to
increase the big parties' participation, he added.
“We are
concerned about the sliding turnover,” said Islam, adding that 60
percent of institutional participation is very important in every share
for the well-being of small investors.
He also said overheated shares will not be sold if corporate participation increases in every share.
Shakil
Rizvi, president of DSE, and a number of directors will join the
meeting, said Shafiqur Rahman, deputy general manger of DSE.
DGEN
returned to the black, breaking a three-day losing streak, as investors
used low prices of shares as a buying opportunity yesterday.
The benchmark General Index of DSE closed on 6,095.54 points, after gaining 29.94 points or 0.49 percent.
Most
sectors closed positively and the textile sector moved up as Bangladesh
got duty-free access for its 46 textile items to the Indian market,
said Green Delta Securities, one of the leading stockbrokers.
Turnover on the DSE slipped 15.9 percent to Tk 308 crore from the previous day.
Of
the total 253 issues traded on the DSE floor, 164 advanced and 76
declined. Thirteen securities remained unchanged. Among the DSE-20 blue
chips, only nice closed positive.
The banking sector gained 0.63
percent, making 30 percent of the total market capitalisation. Out of 30
bank issues only four closed negative, while the non-bank financial
institutions lost o.5 percent and out of 21 issues 14 closed positive.
Grameenphone, which represents the telecoms sector, gained 1.14 percent, fuel and power 0.60 percent and textile 1.14 percent.
Jamuna Oil topped the turnover value with 6.12 lakh shares worth Tk 16.88 crore changing hands.
BD
Autocars was the biggest gainer of the day, posting a 5.46 percent
rise. Anwar Galvanizing slumped 5.02 percent to end up as the worst
loser.
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