TEDPIX Ends Week Above 79,000

EghtesadOnline: Tehran Stock Exchange’s main index gained 171 points or 0.22% to end Wednesday trade at 79,596.9.

News ID: ۷۷۵۷۷۹

27 April 2017

Over 1.2 billion shares valued at $72.84 million changed hands for the day.

Shahd Iran Company was the biggest riser, going up 11.69% to 6,266 rials per share.

Petrochemical Transportation Engineering Company incurred the biggest loss among all TSE-listed companies, as it went down 7.58% to 195 rials per share.

Persian Gulf Petrochemical Industries Company gave the biggest boost to the benchmark, followed by Asan Pardakht Persian Company and Parsian Electronic Commerce Company, according to Financial Tribune.

Pars Khodro weighed the most on TEDPIX, followed by Iran Khodro Group and SAIPA.

The Price Index inched up 59.30 points or 0.22% to stand at 27,632.3.

The First Market Index gained 7.70 points or 0.01% to post 55,078.3.

The Second Market Index rose by 995.90 points or 0.56% to reach 177,305.9.

The Industry Index added 135 points or 0.20% to register 68,429.7.

The Free Float Index advanced by 62.23 points or 0.07% to hit 87,580.90.

The TSE 30 Index was down 3.90 points or 0.13% to settle at 3,096 while the TSE 50 Index gave up 0.80 points or 0.03% to finish at 3,096.4.

IFX Up 0.96%

Iran Fara Bourse’s main index IFX gained 8.76 points or 0.96% to end Wednesday trade at 922.3.

Close to 426 million securities valued at $33.54 million were traded at the over-the-counter exchange for the day.

Esfahan Steel Company recorded the highest number of traded shares, as 66.36 million of its shares changed hands.

Pars Paper Industries Group had the highest trade value, with the trading of shares worth $4.32 million.

Atieh Dadeh Pardaz, Pegah Fars Dairy Company and Behpak registered the highest value increase.

Shirvan Sugar Company, Alvand Housing Investment Company and Pakdis Company suffered the biggest decline.

Marun Petrochemical Company, Lavan Oil Refinery and Atieh Dadeh Pardaz had the most positive influence on the IFB benchmark.