Palesa Motloung

SA stocks extended losses by noon on Tuesday as traders took profits amid volatility, uncertainty and concern over the global economic slowdown.

South African stocks extended their losses by noon on Thursday as traders took profits in the wake of suffering global markets.

The JSE came off its lows on Tuesday morning, but remained slightly weaker at noon as global markets
continued to watch the US presidential election.

The JSE remained weak on Friday morning on profit taking and weaker precious metal prices as Asian and European markets also came under pressure.

SA stocks continued to climb in morning trade moving in line with firmer world markets. The JSE continued to be supported by pleasing gains.

South African stocks remained strong in morning trade on Tuesday, taking direction from firmer global markets.

South African stocks extended their losses by noon on Friday as the turmoil continued on global equity markets.

The JSE remained in the red by noon on Wednesday, still moving in line with international markets.

The JSE remained strong at midday on Tuesday, thanks to impressive gains in the resources and mining sectors.

After opening in the positive on Friday, the JSE during morning trade slipped back into the red as United States stock futures continued to slide.

The JSE bounced between red and green in morning trade, but remained in the negative at noon on Thursday as uncertainty seeped back.

The JSE remained strong by noon on Tuesday, still moving in line with higher international markets.

The JSE remained in positive territory by noon on Monday, still taking its direction from overseas markets.

SA stocks were in positive territory at noon on Thursday, moving in line with global markets which earlier in the day found some stable ground.

The JSE, although coming down from highs reached this morning, managed to remain in positive territory by noon on Tuesday.

South African stocks slipped into the red on Friday morning, pressured mainly by weaker resources and
commodity stocks.

The JSE moved into stronger territory on Tuesday, pushed mainly by resources which recovered from a fall of over 2% in early trade.

The JSE sank deeper into the red by noon on Friday, still following the direction of weaker European markets.

The JSE remained in the red at midday on Monday as financial and banking stocks continued to fall as markets remained under pressure.

The JSE remained in positive territory at midday on Thursday, as the weaker rand spurred a fresh round of buying for gold and resources shares.