Investors’ penchant for consumer goods, insurance, real estate and banking stocks led Qatar Stock Exchange gain 31 points on more than doubled volumes.
The Qatar Stock Exchange on Monday kept sliding for the fourth consecutive day to fall below the 10,200 mark, mainly on insurance and real estate stocks.
The Qatar Stock Exchange opened the week weak as its key index lost 56 points to settle below the 10,250 mark; mainly dragged by insurance stocks.
Stronger buying – especially in insurance, real estate, consumer goods and telecom stocks –helped Qatar Stock Exchange gain 30 points to inch near the 10,450 mark.
Qatar Stock Exchange witnessed corrections, especially in the insurance, real estate and telecom sectors, and its key index settled a marginal 11 points lower.
The Qatar Stock Exchange opened the week on a weak note with its key index losing 59 points mainly on increased net profit-booking by domestic institutions.
The Qatar Stock Exchange gained for the second consecutive day, adding 256 points to inch near the 9,900 mark, mainly on increased buying interests of foreign institutions.
Qatar Stock Exchange bounced back with huge 231 points gains to inch near the 9,000 mark on the back of an overall stronger buying in the telecom, insurance and industrials stocks.
India's government on Wednesday approved a $1.3 billion insurance scheme for farmers to protect against crop failures, saying it was intended to put a halt to a spate of suicides.
With mandatory healthcare insurance coming into place across the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region and medical pricing and inflation set to rise, regulation in the sector remains priority ...
Increased net profit booking by foreign institutions masked the robust buying support from local retail and institutions that the Qatar Stock Exchange lost a marginal two points.
Qatar Stock Exchange opened the week weak as its key index plunged 93 points to settle below the 9,700 mark and capitalisation erode QR6bn on lingering concerns over low oil prices, geopolitical tension ...
