The Qatar Stock Exchange was largely flat yesterday despite strong selling in consumer goods, transport and industrials counters.
The Qatar Stock Exchange on Wednesday snapped a two-day bull run to close 28 points lower, but remained above the 10,400 mark, mainly dragged by industrials, consumer goods, transport and realty stocks.
An “exceptional” cut in production by oil producers last week, after an eight-year hiatus, appears not to have enthused sentiments in the Qatar Stock Exchange
Retail major Al Meera Consumer Goods Company (Al Meera) is gearing up to launch five new shopping facilities in the country, extending its reach to more popular locations in Qatar.
The Ministry of Economy and Commerce (MEC) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with major retailers in the country to maintain price stability of consumer goods all year round.
As Ramadan-related promotions and discount offers continue to push demand, there is ample supply of consumer goods during the holy month, an official of a leading hypermarket has said.
Qatar Stock Exchange gained for the second day, albeit at lower levels, to stay above the 9,700 levels, mainly lifted by consumer goods, banking and industrials stocks.
An across the board selling – particularly in the real estate, telecom and consumer goods stocks –led Qatar Stock Exchange knock off 153 points to settle below the 10,000 mark ...
Qatar Stock Exchange opened the week largely flat despite stronger buying interests in the real estate and consumer goods.
Qatar Stock Exchange fell for the second day by another 78 points to sink below the 10,200 mark, dragged by consumer goods, industrials and real estate stocks.
In a major initiative to provide the market with affordable consumer goods during the holy month of Ramadan, Al Meera Consumer Goods Company will sell 1,437 products at cost price.
Snapping four days of bullish run, Qatar Stock Exchange suffered heavily with its key index losing 133 points to settle below the 10,300 mark on an across-the-board selling.