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MW 23 November 2016

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maltatoday, WEDNESDAY, 23 NOVEMBER 2016 12 Regular market closed – 22/11/2016 Symbol Code Volume Traded Value Traded Trades High Price Low Price Open Price Close Price Change ▼ BOV 11,875 26,837.50 8 2.260 2.260 2.260 2.260 -0.010 ▼ GCL 5,000 2,200.00 2 0.440 0.440 0.440 0.440 -0.010 ▼ GO 3,000 9,600.75 4 3.240 3.190 3.190 3.240 -0.010 ● HSB 28 51.24 1 1.830 1.830 1.830 1.830 0.000 ● LOM 5,000 10,500.00 1 2.100 2.100 2.100 2.100 0.000 ▲ MDS 112,000 170,951.00 8 1.623 1.490 1.490 1.623 0.133 ● MPC 1,825 1,040.25 2 0.570 0.570 0.570 0.570 0.000 ▲ RS2 27,500 43,417.40 8 1.600 1.550 1.550 1.599 0.015 ▼ SFC 1,539 10,109.90 2 6.600 6.505 6.600 6.505 -0.095 ▼ G17C 33,700 35,044.63 1 103.990 103.990 103.990 103.990 -0.010 ▼ G18A 2,097 2,363.74 2 112.720 112.720 112.720 112.720 -0.060 ▼ G20B 19,000 21,897.50 2 115.250 115.250 115.250 115.250 0.130 ▲ G21A 23,294 28,493.22 1 122.320 122.320 122.320 122.320 0.230 ● G22B 20,000 24,180.00 1 120.900 120.900 120.900 120.900 0.000 ▲ G28A 14,000 19,087.00 2 136.350 136.330 136.330 136.350 0.730 ▲ G28B 142,600 190,085.80 6 133.300 133.300 133.300 133.300 0.690 ▲ G29B 82,500 89,918.50 4 109.060 108.500 108.500 109.060 0.650 ▲ G30A 10,000 14,471.00 1 144.710 144.710 144.710 144.710 0.840 ▲ G31A 45,000 65,742.50 3 146.170 146.000 146.000 146.170 0.920 ▲ G32A 85,000 119,560.50 6 140.710 140.500 140.500 140.710 0.940 ▲ G32B 99,500 137,351.10 4 138.060 138.000 138.000 138.060 0.930 ▲ G33A 26,000 35,620.00 3 137.000 137.000 137.000 137.000 0.970 ▲ G34A 102,000 136,732.10 5 134.710 133.690 133.690 134.700 1.060 ▲ G36A 520,000 561,590.70 22 108.100 107.340 107.340 108.000 1.010 ● G39AA 70,000 71,479.40 8 102.200 102.000 102.200 102.200 0.000 ▲ G40A 333,200 391,763.32 13 117.670 116.450 116.450 117.530 1.580 ▲ G41AA 458,200 481,669.20 20 105.810 104.700 104.700 105.660 0.920 ● BV19B 5,000 5,100.00 1 102.000 102.000 102.000 102.000 0.000 ● BV30A 25,000 24,500.00 1 98.000 98.000 98.000 98.000 0.000 ● GC21A 4,000 3,996.00 1 99.900 99.900 99.900 99.900 0.000 ▼ GP23A 10,000 10,135.00 1 101.350 101.350 101.350 101.350 -0.050 ▼ HM24A 10,000 10,300.00 1 103.000 103.000 103.000 103.000 -0.110 ▼ HP25A 20,000 20,400.00 3 102.000 102.000 102.000 102.000 -0.500 ● IG24A 3,300 3,471.60 1 105.200 105.200 105.200 105.200 0.000 ▼ IH25A 8,700 9,156.75 2 105.250 105.250 105.250 105.250 -1.250 ▲ IH26A 69,400 70,630.50 8 102.000 101.750 101.750 102.000 0.250 ▼ MD26A 20,100 20,803.50 3 103.500 103.500 103.500 103.500 -0.450 ▲ MI20A 500 505.00 1 101.000 101.000 101.000 101.000 1.000 ▲ MM26A 45,000 45,550.30 8 101.740 100.760 101.000 101.740 0.750 ▲ PT24A 16,900 17,264.00 4 103.000 102.000 102.000 103.000 1.000 ▲ SF20A 700 717.57 1 102.510 102.510 102.510 102.510 0.010 ● TI20A 1,200 1,212.36 1 101.030 101.030 101.030 101.030 0.000 Market Summary as at November 22, 2016 Equity Official List Session State ................................................................... Market Closed Number of trades ............................................................. 177 Volume Traded ................................................................. 2,493,658 Value of € denominated securities .................................... 2,945,500.83 Value of US$ denominated securities ................................ 0.00 Value of GBP£ denominated securities .............................. 0.00 Current Index ................................................................... 4,505.520 Previous Index ................................................................. 4,503.907 Change in Index (%) ......................................................... 0.036% 6pm Holdings plc ......................... 0.800 0.00% MaltaPost plc ................................ 1.810 -2.16% Bank of Valletta plc ....................... 2.270 0.44% Medserv plc .................................. 1.490 1.36% FIMBank plc ................................. 0.850 0.00% Mapfre Middlesea plc .................... 2.200 0.00% GlobalCapital plc .......................... 0.450 0.00% MIDI plc ........................................ 0.340 0.00% GO plc .......................................... 3.250 0.00% Plaza Centres plc ........................... 1.120 0.00% Grand Harbour Marina plc ............. 0.869 0.00% RS2 Software plc ........................... 1.584 2.19% HSBC Bank Malta plc ..................... 1.830 -1.08% Simonds Farsons Cisk plc ............... 6.600 0.76% International Hotel Investments plc 0.649 -0.15% Tigné Mall plc ................................ 1.080 0.00% Island Hotels Group Holdings plc .. 1.101 0.00% Pefaco International plc ................. 2.240 0.00% Lombard Bank Malta plc ............... 2.100 -0.05% Santumas Shareholdings plc ......... 2.400 0.00% Malita Investments plc .................. 0.850 0.00% Malta Properties Company plc ........ 0.570 -5.00% Malta International Airport plc ....... 4.080 0.00% MSE Index Business Today Trump to withdraw US from Trans-Pacifi c Partnership US president-elect Donald Trump vowed to issue a note of intent to withdraw the US from the Trans- Pacific Partnership (TPP) "from day one", opening the way for China to assume the leadership on trade in the region. Trump made the announcement in a video message outlining what he intends to do first when he takes office in January. Japan and Australia expressed their commitment to the pact yesterday, hours after Trump said the US would withdraw from the 12-nation TPP on his first day in office. The president-elect said that "our transition team is working very smoothly, efficiently, and effectively", refuting reports of chaos as Trump struggles to build a team. He said that he was going to issue a note of intent to withdraw from the TPP trade deal, calling it "a potential disaster for our country." Instead he said he would "negotiate fair bilateral trade deals that bring jobs and industry back". The declaration appeared to snuff out any hopes for the deal, a signature trade initiative of President Barack Obama, five years in the making and signed by 12 countries which together cover 40% of the world's economy. The TPP, which aims to cut trade barriers in some of Asia's fastest- growing economies and stretch from Canada to Vietnam, can't take effect without the United States. It requires the ratification of at least six countries accounting for 85% of the combined gross domestic product of the member nations. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said "the TPP would be meaningless without the United States," even as parliament continued debating ratification and his government vowed to lobby other members to approve it. Speaking to reporters in Buenos Aires on Monday, Abe conceded that other TPP countries had not discussed how to rescue the agreement if Trump carried out his promise to withdraw. The TPP, which excludes China, is thought to have been high on Abe's agenda when he became the first foreign leader to meet the president-elect in New York last week. While details of their 90-minute meeting have not been released, Abe would have used the time to try to persuade Trump to go back on his campaign threat to pull the US out of TPP on day one of his presidency. Trump's determination to rip up the agreement will have horrified Abe, particularly after the property billionaire appeared to have softened his stance on other campaign threats, such as downgrading Washington's security commitment to allies Japan and South Korea. Abe invested considerable political capital in pushing for TPP and last week he told a parliamentary committee that Trump's threat, if carried out, could bolster moves towards a new regional trade pact that includes China. "There's no doubt that there would be a pivot to the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) if the TPP doesn't go forward," Abe told an upper house committee. "The RCEP doesn't include the United States, leaving China the economy with the largest gross domestic product," he added. The RCEP is a more traditional trade agreement, involving cutting tariffs rather than opening up economies and setting labour and environmental standards as TPP would. Yesterday, China's foreign ministry said that Beijing has an "open attitude" toward any arrangements that promote free trade in the region as long they don't become "fragmented and politicised". Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe shaking hands with Donald Trump as the US billionaire and president-elect's daughter Ivanka and her husband, Jared Kushner look on

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