At 5:00 p.m. on Monday, the Angolan Debt and Securities Exchange (BODIVA) closed trading with 196 transactions executed, representing a total of AOA 19.95 billion (US$21.85 million) traded across its three regulated markets.
Negative performance was recorded in the Equity Market (MBA), where shares of ENSA and BODIVA itself fell by 2.90% and 0.64%, respectively. Meanwhile, shares of Banco Angolano de Investimentos (BAI), Banco Caixa Geral Angola (BCGA) and Banco de Fomento Angola (BFA) remained unchanged.
Of the AOA 19.95 billion traded across the three regulated markets, the Equity Market accounted for only 0.61%, equivalent to AOA 121.66 million (US$133,240). The share prices of BAI, BCGA and BFA showed no variation during the session.
ENSA shares declined by 2.90%, settling at AOA 33,500 (US$36.69). BODIVA shares followed a similar trend, although with a milder decrease of 0.64%, closing at AOA 78,000 (US$85.42).
The Treasury Securities Market (MBTT) closed the session with 108 transactions, representing AOA 19.83 billion (US$21.72 million), accounting for approximately 99.39% of the total volume traded on the exchange.
Among the 31 Treasury securities issued in the MBTT by the Public Debt Management Unit (UGD), the security identified by the code OK05A29B delivered the strongest performance, with its price rising by 1.58% to AOA 96,500.
Conversely, the security identified by the code OJ10G28B, a non-indexed Treasury bond, recorded the weakest performance in the market, declining by 4.06% and closing at AOA 97,570.
Meanwhile, the Corporate Bond Market (MBOP) registered only nine transactions, totalling AOA 965,710 (US$1,060). Bonds issued by BAI recorded a modest increase of 0.87%, closing at AOA 116,000.
From the opening to the close of trading, the Luanda Stock Exchange recorded a significant increase of 7,945% in trading volume. The market opened with AOA 247.99 million (US$271,690) traded and closed with AOA 19.95 billion (US$21.85 million), with the Treasury Securities Market accounting for 99.39% of all transactions.
Source: O Telegrama
