At today’s trading at the Sarajevo Stock Exchange, total turnover was achieved from 110,680,50,577 KM. As part of 101 transactions, a total of 118,939 securities were traded.
The first issue of the ASA Banka dd Sarajevo Bond, which was collected by the issuer total 60,000,000.00 KM for the issuer; As part of 62 transactions, 60,000 bonds were traded.
59. Auction bonds of the Federation of BiH was held; These are three-year bonds with the date of maturity 19.03.2028. . A total of 50,000 bonds were enrolled in the multiple price method, according to the weighted average price of 99,9909 with an interest rate of 3,0033%, which was collected in a total of 49,995,490,50 KM for the issuer.
The value of the BIFX fell by 1.11% as well as the value of the Islamic index – in cooperation with BBI, SASX-BBI, by 0.52%. The SASX-10 index recorded an increase in value by 0.39%, the SASX-30 index for 0.22% and the SASX-Fundamentals index, SASX-FN, is in the plus 0.57%
In the quotation of economic societies, shares of Bosnalijek dd Sarajevo were traded in the amount of 50,591.00 KM; As part of 3 transactions, 1,894 shares were traded at a price of 26.71 KM.
At the quotation of the funds, the turnover of the shares of ZIF CROBiH Fund dd Mostar in the amount of 336,00 KM; As part of 2 transactions, 160 shares were traveled, and the Fund’s exchange rate was 2,10 KM.
On the free market – ST1, the turnover was 83,862,14 KM; As part of 15 transactions, 3,291 shares were traded. The largest turnover was achieved by shares of the issuer BH Telecom dd Sarajevo in the amount of 32,670.41 KM. The issuer’s exchange rate was 15.42 KM.
The largest day turnover was made by shares of the issuer Igman dd Konjic on the free market – ST2 in the amount of 540,000.00 KM. The issuer’s exchange rate was 180.00 KM and 3,000 shares through 2 transactions were traveled.
The largest daily increase in values recorded shares of Solana dd Tuzla from 6.40% and reached the price of 92.88 KM, while the largest daily decline registered Igman dd Konjic from 10.00%.
