HK Exchange says 11 firms buy back shares

Thu Jun 5, 2008 10:16pm EDT
 
[-] Text [+]
 HONG KONG, June 6 (Reuters) - The Hong Kong stock exchange
said on Friday eleven companies had repurchased their ordinary
shares in the market.
 The following is a table regarding share buybacks:
                           No. of       Highest    Lowest
 Company name     Date of     Securities   Price      Price
 (Stock code)     Repurchase  Repurchased  per share  per share
 -----------      ----------  -----------  ---------  ---------
 BOSIDENG           2008/6/5    2,200,000  HK$1.48    HK$1.44
 (3998.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 CHINA RES MICRO    2008/6/5       70,000  HK$0.29       --
 (0597.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 DNI                2008/6/5      533,000  HK$2.50    HK$2.41
 (0722.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 FE CONSORT INTL    2008/6/5      300,000  HK$2.56       --
 (0035.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 HERALD HOLD        2008/6/5       55,000  HK$0.93       --
 (0114.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 KINGMAKER          2008/6/5      160,000  HK$0.99    HK$0.97
 (1170.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 LENOVO GROUP       2008/6/5    1,000,000  HK$5.96    HK$5.91
 (0992.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 LUKS GROUP (VN)    2008/6/5      800,000  HK$5.60    HK$5.49
 (0366.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 MEDIA CHINESE      2008/6/5      150,000  HK$2.05    HK$2.04
 (0685.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 REGAL INT'L        2008/6/5      200,000  HK$0.425      --
 (0078.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 RREEF CCT REIT     2008/6/5    1,482,000  HK$3.98    HK$3.92
 (0625.HK)
 ==============================================================
  (Reporting by Jimmy Tsim in Hong Kong)