Podcasts about all share index

In this market wrap-up, Meryl Pick offers valuable insights into market movements. Despite some fluctuations, mining shares rebounded, driving the All Share Index up by 348 points. Meryl delves into the dynamics behind these movements, highlighting the influence of recent corporate actions like Anglo American's potential deal and global economic factors.Amidst uncertainties surrounding the upcoming elections and interest rates, Meryl discusses strategies for navigating market noise and ensuring solid investments. Diversification remains key, with a focus on identifying undervalued opportunities within South African financials and gold shares. Thanks for listening! Follow us on Linkedin.

Chantal Marx of FNB Wealth and Investments discusses the day's market moves, the All Share Index closing higher, inflation numbers coming from US and China, SA Inc being undervalued, foreign currency reserves, and Transaction Capital ahead of WeBuyCars listing. SAfm Market Update - Podcasts and live stream

Every year, without fail, markets move - some years more drastically than others. The difference is in understanding why they move as they do.To give us a clear understanding of the ‘Why' we invited Duane Gilbert, Chief Investment Officer of RISE - a licensed fund administration, investment management and consulting firm that supports retirement funds and their members.The conversation contextualises the role central banks and inflation played in driving markets,  how global political events shaped markets, and why the contraction of the Chinese economy affected global markets. We also put SA Inc under the microscope.Make sure to tune in throughout the chat to hear about some of the challenges and opportunities in the markets.Share the love with us on social media by letting us know what you think of the episode by tweeting @EasyEquities or tagging us on the gram.To sign up to EasyEquities: http://bit.ly/2EtcE85DISCLAIMER: EasyEquities is a product of First World Trader (Pty) Ltd t/a EasyEquities which is an authorised Financial Services Provider. FSP number: 22588. This material is not intended as and does not constitute financial advice or any other advice and is neither exhaustive nor prescriptive. The views expressed by the contributor are his or her own (as an independently registered financial services provider, financial adviser or other independent capacity), and not necessarily endorsed by EasyEquities (as a separate financial services provider).

With Simon celebrating his birthday on the beach, this week's episode is a tax bonanza. De Wet de Villiers, King of the Tax Elves and Great Guy finally shares with all of you what he shares with me for free every Monday. I love talking about tax, which is why this week's episode is much longer than usual, and much shorter than it could have been. He gives us a useful checklist of things all of us should do when we submit our tax returns, among them:  If you earn less than R500,000 per year, you don't need to file a tax return. You can ask your HR department to factor in your medical aid and retirement contributions, even if you signed up for those services privately.  You should check your details annually, including address, SMS number, email and bank details. Keep a record and declare all income streams available, including directorships and side hustles. Make sure all your investments and bank accounts are included. Provisional taxpayers should keep track of the following expenses: Expenses: Rental property magazine, conferences Side-hustle: Phone calls, data costs,  Business travel: fuel, vehicle expenses Home office: Fibre at home, cleaning costs Don't accept the auto-assessment. It doesn't work yet. Check your prior-year tax return to look for things you may have forgotten. This is especially true if your circumstances haven't changed much. Get a statement of account from SARS from e-filing. Don't do everything in one go - do a tax recon every quarter so it's not so overwhelming. Subscribe to our RSS feed here. Subscribe or rate us in iTunes. Win of the week: Jess Let me start by saying that the Fat Wallet Show and Just One Lap have completely revolutionised the way I think about my personal finances. In fact, I used to avoid thinking about it at all because I found it so overwhelming and confusing. But since listening to your show I actually understand words like "equities" and "diversification" and "All Share Index". I feel like a brand new person, so thank you for that. I was working on cruise ships and earning USD but thanks to Covid I had to come home. I am currently working in the public sector but might go back on board for another contract.  Since listening to your podcast I have corrected some financial errors that the ignorant past-Jess made. Luckily, keeping expenses low and saving money comes naturally to me so I was doing that anyway - but my mistake was saving a lot of cash and being afraid of equities. I have an RA to which I am currently contributing 10% of my income, but other than that all my savings are in cash. Thanks to you, I am now moving my TFSA (currently at max) from cash to ETFs (which I did via EasyEquities much to my financial advisor's annoyance - now she won't reap the benefits of my investment). I also have a home loan on a house that I am renting out. The rest of my savings is in cash (32 day account for emergencies, standard savings account, extra payments into my bond and a USD global account) - I know, really silly!  I want to move more cash to equities but I have a few questions and would like to hear what you think? Should I contribute even more to my RA (which has high fees and a financial advisor fee) first to get the tax benefits or should I rather buy a discretionary investment with lower fees? I stopped paying extra into my bond because of the low interest rates at the moment (in order to keep my rental income profits low and reduce my income tax). Is this wise? Or should I rather continue to put extra into the bond and just pay the income tax but get rid of the debt quicker? Since I have USD I want to open an EasyEquities USD account too. For someone who has no idea where she might live one day, what is a good balance between local and offshore investments? And this might be a stupid one, but what is the difference between investing in global ETFs in ZAR vs buying ETFs via the USD account?  Gerard Can you possibly spend a bit of time on Physical Offshore investment accounts and how these things should be declared to SARS. I have an EasyEquities USD account, and they withhold 15% of  Div tax, so do I get a credit for that or should I apply for a credit? 

Equities at the Nigerian Stock Exchange ended on a negative note on Monday as the benchmark index fell 0.91 percent. After 4,808 deals, the All Share Index closed at 24,954.25 points, compared to 25,182,67 points recorded on Thursday. Market capitalisation closed at 13.017 trillion naira as investors exchanged 237 million shares valued at 1.609 billion naira. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The main index of the Nigerian Stock Exchange ended on a positive note for the 8th consecutive day, rising above 24,000 points for the first time since March. After 7,384 deals, the All Share Index closed at 24,143.37 points, 1.40 percent higher than the 23,809.31 points recorded on Tuesday. Market capitalisation stood at 12.582 trillion naira as investors exchanged 426 million shares. NIGERIA BREWERIES led the gainers with an increase of 3 naira to close with 33 naira per share while CAP advanced by 2 naira to close with 22 naira 90 kobo per share. Conversely, CILEASING lose 30 kobo to close with 4 naira 70 kobo per share. --- This episode is sponsored by · Afrolit Podcast: Hosted by Ekua PM, Afrolit shares the stories of multi-faceted Africans one episode at a time. https://open.spotify.com/show/2nJxiiYRyfMQlDEXXpzlZS?si=mmgODX3NQ-yfQvR0JRH-WA Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support

Transactions have ended on a positive note for the second consecutive day this week. At the close of the bell, the All Share Index closed at 23,809.31 points, 3.12 percent higher than the 23,089.86 points recorded on Monday when the restriction on lockdown was lifted by the federal government. Market capitalisation closed at 12.408 trillion naira as investors exchanged 342 million shares. NESTLE added 54-naira 80 kobo to close at 975 naira per share while DANGOTE CEMENT gained 13 naira to close with 143 naira per share. Conversely, FLOURMILLS lost 1 naira 25 kobo per share to close with 19-naira 75 kobo per share. --- This episode is sponsored by · Afrolit Podcast: Hosted by Ekua PM, Afrolit shares the stories of multi-faceted Africans one episode at a time. https://open.spotify.com/show/2nJxiiYRyfMQlDEXXpzlZS?si=mmgODX3NQ-yfQvR0JRH-WA Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support

Activities on the Nigerian Stock Exchange on Thursday closed southwards, extending previous negative sentiment to three consecutive trading sessions, following sell-off recorded by some stocks. However, the market breadth closed positive, recording 17 gainers against 15 losers. Consequently, the All-Share Index dipped 5.74 basis points or 1.36 per cent to close at 22,470.79 index points as against 22,780.30 recorded the previous day while market capitalisation of equities depreciated by N162bn from N11.872tn the previous day to N11.710tn as market sentiment remained on the negative territory. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Nigerian Stock Exchange on Wednesday maintained its uptrend of gains, extending positive sentiment to five consecutive trading sessions, with a gain of N343.96bn. The market breadth closed on a positive note, recording 28 gainers as against 11 losers. Consequently, the All-Share Index grew by 659.99 basis points or 3.02 per cent from 21,879.95 index points the previous day to 22,539.94 while the market capitalisation of equities appreciated by N344bn to close at N11.746tn from N11.402tn. Banking subsector boosted by the activities in the shares of GTBank Plc and Fidelity Bank Plc followed with 65.17 million units traded in 910 deals. In all, investors exchanged a total of 326.44 million shares exchanged in 5,166 deals. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nigerian stocks on Wednesday sustained its positive outlook as the overall performance measures, NSE ASI and market capitalisation, rose further by 0.71 per cent each.Market watchers attributed the development to renew of confidence as bargain hunters leverage undervalued stocks.Consequently, the All-Share Index gained 148.07 basis points or 0.71 per cent to close at 21.073.26 as against 20.925.19 recorded the previous day.The market capitalisation of equities appreciated by N77bn or 071 per cent to close at N10.982tn from N10.905tn as market sentiment remained in the green zone. Meanwhile, a turnover of 3646.4 million shares exchanged in 4,660 deals was recorded in the day’s trading.Premium subsector was the most active (measured by turnover volume); with 149.3 million shares exchanged by investors in 2,328 deals.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support

Nigerian stocks on Wednesday sustained its positive outlook as the overall performance measures, NSE ASI and market capitalisation, rose further by 0.71 per cent each. Market watchers attributed the development to renew of confidence as bargain hunters leverage undervalued stocks. Consequently, the All-Share Index gained 148.07 basis points or 0.71 per cent to close at 21.073.26 as against 20.925.19 recorded the previous day. The market capitalisation of equities appreciated by N77bn or 071 per cent to close at N10.982tn from N10.905tn as market sentiment remained in the green zone. Meanwhile, a turnover of 3646.4 million shares exchanged in 4,660 deals was recorded in the day’s trading. Premium subsector was the most active (measured by turnover volume); with 149.3 million shares exchanged by investors in 2,328 deals. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The benchmark index of the Nigerian Stock Exchange has rebounded on Tuesday as the local bourse prepares to close its trading floors on Wednesday as part of efforts to curb the spread of covid-19. The local bourse, in a statement on Monday, said it will resort to remote trading during from Wednesday, March 25. After 4,561 deals, the All Share Index advanced by 0.19 percent to close at 21,741.16 points as investors exchanged 330.101 million shares. Market capitalisation stood at 11.329 trillion naira as STANBIC, CAP and ZENITH led the gainers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The All Share Index has opened the week on a negative note, falling 2.24 percent. After 5,883 deals, the main benchmark index closed at 21,700.98 points as investors exchanged 464.363 million shares. The market capitalisation finished at 11.308 trillion naira. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trading at the Nigerian Stock Exchange ended on a negative note on Monday, over-turning marginal gains recorded on Friday. After 6,981 deals, the All Share Index closed 0.12 percent lower at 22,705.19 points, compared to 22,733.35 points recorded on Friday. Market capitalisation was at 11.832 trillion naira as investors exchanged 551 million shares worth 5.75 billion naira. JULIUS BERGER led the gainers after adding 1 naira 95 kobo to its initial share price to close at 22 naira 15 kobo. ZENITH BANK's shares advanced by 90 kobo to close with 12 naira 80kobo. Conversely, WAPCO lost 65 kobo to close with 10 naira per share while DANGOTE SUGAR was 30 kobo lower to close at 9 naira 85 kobo per share. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The bearish trend of Nigeria's main capital market index continued for a third straight day as the All Share Index fell more than 2,000 basis points in two days. After 7,150 deals, the All Share Index on Wednesday fell 3.35 percent to 23,572.75 points. Market capitalisation stood at 12.284 trillion naira as the volume of shares traded increased to 1.391 billion. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Global stocks markets ended the first three months of 2019 in great shape with another winning session on Friday taking US shares to their best quarterly result in almost a decade. China’s Purchasing Manager’s Index, the official gauge of activity in the country’s manufacturing sector of the world’s second biggest economy, rebounded strongly in March. Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has called on global lawmakers to introduce more regulation on his own and other internet companies across areas including user privacy. South African shares closed the week with three successive winning sessions with the JSE’s All Share Index rising three quarters of a percent on Friday.

In 2017, The Nigerian Stock Exchange emerged as the world's 3rd best-performing stock market following the 43% year-to-date return recorded by the All Share Index during the year. The Stock Exchange on the 9th January 2018 maintained its impressive performance as the All Share Index rose above the 40,000 mark for the first time in three years, Specifically, the Index rose to 40,362.97 points yesterday from 39,849.65 points on Monday, the highest since October 2014. Market capitalization which opened at N14.181 trillion inched by N182 billion to close at N14.363 trillion. The volume of shares transacted rose by 27.52%, with 770.89 million shares valued at N7.89 billion traded in 7,395 deals as against the 604.53 million shares worth N16.17 billion exchanged in 5,769 deals previously. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In 2017, The Nigerian Stock Exchange emerged as the world's 3rd best-performing stock market following the 43% year-to-date return recorded by the All Share Index during the year. The Stock Exchange on the 9th January 2018 maintained its impressive performance as the All Share Index rose above the 40,000 mark for the first time in three years, Specifically, the Index rose to 40,362.97 points yesterday from 39,849.65 points on Monday, the highest since October 2014. Market capitalization which opened at N14.181 trillion inched by N182 billion to close at N14.363 trillion. The volume of shares transacted rose by 27.52%, with 770.89 million shares valued at N7.89 billion traded in 7,395 deals as against the 604.53 million shares worth N16.17 billion exchanged in 5,769 deals previously. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/africabusinessnews/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/africabusinessnews/support

In 2017, The Nigerian Stock Exchange emerged as the world's 3rd best-performing stock market following the 43% year-to-date return recorded by the All Share Index during the year. The Stock Exchange on the 9th January 2018 maintained its impressive performance as the All Share Index rose above the 40,000 mark for the first time in three years, Specifically, the Index rose to 40,362.97 points yesterday from 39,849.65 points on Monday, the highest since October 2014. Market capitalization which opened at N14.181 trillion inched by N182 billion to close at N14.363 trillion. The volume of shares transacted rose by 27.52%, with 770.89 million shares valued at N7.89 billion traded in 7,395 deals as against the 604.53 million shares worth N16.17 billion exchanged in 5,769 deals previously. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/africanperspective/support

Simon Shares New all time highs locally for the All Share Index, Indi25, Top40 and ALSI futures as latter traded one contract at 50,000 for first time ever. I love all time highs. Upcoming events; JSE Power Hour: Getting trading right with Trader Petri JSE Power Hour: Disruptions or Innovation We Get Mail Johan If everyone is making money from trading, who are they making the money off? The answer is of course that everyone can't be winners and there has to be losers. The ones that lose more than they win, give up and stop trading. Therefore you need a constant flow of newbies that will fail so that the winners can keep winning. Does this not seem like some sort of great pyramid-type scheme? Or is the general justification “survival of the fittest”? Your take on this? Wouter One question from a new investor. Would you stick to your current ETFs you have in your tax-free savings account or add new ones as markets change. Regards from China. Eric I have R50 000 that I want to passively invest in Satrix for 3-5yrs and I was thinking about taking 7 Satrix products and divide the money equally. Tim Could we not just be another Japan, everyone says the market may go up but Japan is the elephant in the room? Or am I mistaken? Subscriber to our feed here Sign up for email alerts as a new show goes live Subscribe or review us in iTunes. JSE – The JSE is a registered trademark of the JSE Limited. JSEDirect is an independent broadcast and is not endorsed or affiliated with, nor has it been authorised, or otherwise approved by JSE Limited. The views expressed in this programme are solely those of the presenter, and do not necessarily reflect the views of JSE Limited.