• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

HK Exchange says four firms buy back shares

Mon Jun 22, 2009 10:08pm EDT

Stocks

   
 HONG KONG, June 23 (Reuters) - The Hong Kong stock exchange
said on Tuesday four 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
 -----------      ----------  -----------  ---------  ---------
 CHINA METAL      2009/06/22       82,000  HK$0.97    HK$0.94
 (0319.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 HK & CHINA GAS   2009/06/22    1,517,000  HK$15.90   HK$15.72
 (0003.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 QUALITY HEALTH   2009/06/22       26,000  HK$2.65    HK$2.60
 (0593.HK)
 --------------------------------------------------------------
 TCL MULTIMEDIA   2009/06/22    1,062,000  HK$2.85       --
 (1070.HK)
 ==============================================================
(Reporting by Jimmy Tsim)






More from Reuters

Photo

Bernanke confirmation seen passing first hurdle

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke is likely to pass the first hurdle in winning Senate confirmation to serve another term on Thursday but will face unusually strong opposition as his nomination moves ahead.

Marine from Delta Company of 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion patrols near the town of Khan Neshin in Rig district of Helmand province, southern Afghanistan September 10, 2009. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

A bloody fight looms

Marines on the frontlines of the Afghan surge in Helmand Province are ramping up for a battle that their commander says will be the "end of the line" for insurgents.  Full Article 

  The tail section of the turboprop MQ-9 Predator B drone is seen on the tarmac at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, December 5, 2006.

Just don't say the D-word

In the high-testosterone world of military jets, the words "drone" and "unmanned aerial vehicle" don't fly. Now there's a new term in town.  Full Article