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Section 1
Section 2
2.1
What is KSE-100 ................................................................................................... 2-3
2.2
Stock Selection Rules ........................................................................................... 2-3
2.2.1
Sector Rule ...................................................................................................... 2-3
2.2.2
The Largest Capitalization Rule ...................................................................... 2-3
2.2.3
The Default Counter and Non Tradable Rule ................................................. 2-4
2.3
The Existing Calculation Methodology .................................................................. 2-4
Section 3
3.1
Why Should we Migrate on Free Float Float Methodology ................................... 3-5
3.1.1
Government Holdings...................................................................................... 3-6
3.1.2
Cross Holding .................................................................................................. 3-7
3.1.3
Other Considerations ...................................................................................... 3-7
3.1.3.1 Dividend Adjustment .................................................................................... 3-7
3.1.3.2 Review Periods ............................................................................................ 3-7
3.1.3.3 Excluding Illiquid Stocks .............................................................................. 3-7
3.1.4
Free Float Implementation Methodology......................................................... 3-7
3.2
Migrations In Other Jurisdictions ......................................................................... 3-10
3.2.1
India ............................................................................................................... 3-10
3.2.2
Hang Seng (Hong Kong) ............................................................................... 3-10
3.2.3
Euronext - CAC-40 ........................................................................................ 3-10
3.2.4
A summary of other Jurisdictions: ................................................................. 3-10
Section 4
4.1
Proposed Implementation Plan ........................................................................... 4-11
4.1.1
First Quarter 2012 ......................................................................................... 4-11
4.1.2
Second Quarter 2012 .................................................................................... 4-11
4.1.3
Third Quarter 2012 ........................................................................................ 4-11
Section 5
ii
Section 1
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Karachi Stock Exchange is the leading the Capital Market of Pakistan which is offering efficient,
transparent and fair way of trading of Securities, its Diversified product portfolio can be compared
with any market in the region, as it enjoys full confidence of local and foreign investor. The KSE-100
index is the full Market Capitalization based performance benchmark of the Pakistans largest and
most liquid stock market. Therefore, the discussions about Pakistans Capital Market performances
are always based on KSE-100 index. KSE-100 index is regarded as vital source of foreign
investment in the Capital Market.
In order to strengthen the Capital Market, increase the transparency, and enhance investor
protection and to augment the Invest-ability of KSE-100 index, it is really important that existing KSE
100 index methodology is switched to free float methodology. International best practices reveal that
Free Float Methodology driven Benchmarks are more representative and appropriate short-hand of
the market and, therefore, are more acceptable to international fund managers.
Whereas most of the developed markets are dominated by a limited number of large cap stocks, our
Market is cramped by a multitude of small cap stocks. The world perceives this as a feature for
increased speculation with a likelihood of manipulation which may expose exotic investors to
undesirable risks. After fourteen months of continuous outflows (in the wake of 2008 syndrome), it
was June 2009 that our market started observing net foreign inflows mainly because of Pakistans
inclusion in Frontier Markets of MSCI global indices series, since then Pakistan has observed
increased net inflows and foreign holding as a percentage of Free Float weighted market
capitalization at an all time high of 33%.
Our market is currently structured in a manner that it supports the dominance of illiquid / low free float
stocks, as KSE-100 index is driven by shares which are not freely available for trading. Interestingly,
the awareness of Free Float is not an issue, because the exchange launched its first Free Float
index in 2006. Moreover, Free Float based position limits were first introduced in CFS-MKII in 2006,
and as of now all derivatives including MTS have Free Float based position limits which are
applicable at Client, House and at Market Level.
The Index Experts Committee of the Exchange in its meeting No 1 of 2012 decided to recommend to
the Governing Board of Directors of the Exchange to consider moving KSE-100 into Free Float
Methodology on account of above and given below reasons:
(a) It is the international trend
(b) It is more representative
Index Experts Committee of Karachi Stock Exchange
1-1
released on 7 day of May 2012 and is seeking investment communities comments on the KSE-100
Index migration plan. The comments may be sent to sani.khan@kse.com.pk
1-2
Section 2
What is KSE-100
Karachi Stock Exchange 100 Index (KSE-100 Index) is a leading stock market index of Pakistan,
which acts as a benchmark for comparing prices at KSE over a period of time. The primary objective
of the KSE-100 index is to have a benchmark by which the stock price performance can be
compared to over a period of time. In particular, the KSE 100 is designed to provide investors with a
sense of how the Pakistan equity market is performing. Thus, the KSE-100 is similar to other
indicators that track various sectors of the Pakistan economic activity such as the gross national
product, consumer price index, etc.
The KSE-100 Index was introduced in November 1991 with base value of 1,000 points. The Index
comprises of 100 companies selected on the basis of sector representation and highest market
capitalization, which tracks over 90% of the total market capitalization of the companies listed on the
Exchange.
2.2
The selection criteria for stock inclusion in the existing KSE-100 Index is based on three main filters,
namely sector rule, capitalization rule and default rule (details given below). The top sector
companies may also qualify for inclusion on the basis of their market capitalization. In other words,
companies may qualify solely under rule 1, solely under rule 2, or under both. The fact that the sector
rule is identified as Rule 1 does not imply that it is more important, only that the nature of the
selection process is such that it is the screening that is done first.
2.2.1
Sector Rule
Largest market capitalization in each sector of KSE excluding Open-end Mutual Fund Sector is
considered for inclusion in KSE-100. Sector rules govern the selection (or deletion) of companies on
the basis of being the top capitalization stock in all KSE sectors (excluding Open-end Mutual Fund
sector).
2.2.2
The remaining index places are taken up by the largest market capitalization companies in
descending order. Capitalization rules govern the selection (or deletion) of companies on the basis of
being among the largest capitalization companies in the stock market. Only one rule applies heretime based rule.
2-3
2.2.3
Company which is on the Defaulters Counter and/or its trading is suspended; is declared NonTradable (i.e. NT) in preceding 6 months is not considered in the re-composition of existing KSE-100
Index
2.3
The KSE-100 index is a basket of price and the number Outstanding Shares. The value of the basket
is regularly compared to a starting point or a base period. In our case, the base period is 1st
November, 1991. To make the computation simple, the total market value of the base period has
been adjusted to 1000 points. Thus, the total market value of the base period has been assigned a
value of 1000 points.
An example of how the KSE-100 Index is calculated can be demonstrated by using a three-stock
sample.
First, a starting point is selected and the initial value of the three-stock index set equal to 1000.
Taking stock As share price of Rs. 20 and multiplying it by its total common shares outstanding of 50
million in the base period provides a market value of one billion Rupees.
This calculation is repeated for stocks B and C with the resulting market values of three and six
billion Rupees, respectively. The three market values are added up, or aggregated, and set equal to
1000 to form the base period value. All future market values will be compared to base period market
value in indexed form.
2-4
Section 3
3.1
Free Float Capitalization is superior to Full Capitalization as it effectively transposes the trading
activity and liquidity based on the actual ownership of shares of the listed stocks. The transparency
of ownership data is an essential element and a key reason for adopting the free float in any market.
The stakes held by index companies amongst one and other index is rampant amongst all
developing markets, including Pakistan. Fauji Fertilizer, Nishat Mills, KOHINOOR Textile and
AZGARD nine are some of the companies which currently have cross holdings in other KSE-100
index companies as per latest accounts (See Appendix B for KSE-100 Cross Holdings). The existing
index calculation methodology takes entire market capitalization of the index basket into account.
However, in case of proposed Free Float based Methodology; such cross holdings are deducted in
order to represent the free invest-ability of a stocks.
The shareholding pattern in Pakistan is yet another reason why should we move onto free float
methodology. The available free float in majority of the companies listed in US is above 90%,
whereas in Pakistan it is around 25% and in India it is about 50%. It has been observed that
foreigners are more comfortable in tracking the free float benchmark indices compared to full cap
benchmark indices. We experienced such a preference by Global X (an international issuer) who
was willing to launch ETF at NYSE which was linked to our capital market. The issuer preferred
KSE-30 index over KSE-100 index, and therefore, the proposed free float index appear to be more
relevant for foreigners.
Our Shareholding pattern reflects that majority of our corporate sector and listed companies are
closely held setup which has certain bearings on the economy and rapport of the bourse. Closely
held setups often require subjective management of issues in a very specific and precise manner
such as the one that KSE board applied capping in KESC vide its notice number KSE/N-5628 in
November 2005 and observed that KESC being a closely held company which usually converts its
debt into equity by giving right shares to creditors. Should be capped to in order to KSE-100 index
more representative.
3-5
The notice specifically stated that The share capital of KESC is reduced in KSE indices from 8.80
billion shares to 2.266 billion shares i.e. prior to the conversion of government of Pakistans debt into
equity by 6.534 billion shares.
3.1.1
Government Holdings
Due to widespread government ownership, Pakistan has a very low float ratio, averaging just fewer
than 20% from 2007 through 2012.
Every stock market in the world has non-tradable shares, such as cross-holdings, governmentowned shares and private holdings. To accurately represent a stocks liquidity and investability, an
index must account for free float the proportion of freely tradable shares available to investors.
With the growth of index-based investment at the global level in which traditional benchmark indexes
serve as portfolio models, all four leading global index providers switched or began the switch from
full market value calculation to float-adjusted methodologies in the late 1990s.
As of December 31, 2001, the Dow Jones World Index included of over 4,000 stocks with a total
market cap of over $23 trillion and a float-adjusted market value of nearly $20 trillion. The average
free-float ratio was 86.2%86.4% for developed markets and 77.5% for emerging markets. Among
seven developed markets, the U.S. has the highest free-float ratio at 93.9%, while Hong Kong has
the lowest at 48.5%. The U.K., if examined separately from Europe, has the highest ratio of any local
market in the DJGI family at 95.1%.
In contrast, the float ratio in Pakistans market is extremely low due to wide-spread government
ownership. As an existing state-owned enterprise converts to a listed corporation, only one-third of its
shares are typically issued to the public. The rest remain in the hands of either the government or the
business itself and are not allowed to trade.
Generally speaking, stock markets in Asia such as Hong Kong and Singapore tend to have relatively
low free-float ratiosprobably because of cultural and historical reasonsbut have never dropped to
the levels that are standard in Pakistan. On the other hand, although more than two thirds of
outstanding shares are not tradable in Pakistan at this time.
Does the impressive performance of Pakistans market come from its abnormally low free-float ratio?
Or it would perform even better with a high float ratio? So far there is no clear evidence to support
any suppositions in this regard.
When the index calculation method is changed to free-float adjusted from full market cap, the weight
of the stocks in the index shifts from low to high float-ratio stocks. Without the evidence on a global
basis, it is hard to determine if this would help or hurt index performance. But in Pakistan, the depth
and breadth of government ownership of publicly traded companies is truly unique, the government
ownership details are given in the matrix below.
3-6
3.1.2
Cross Holding
The free float methodology accounts for the Cross holdings of stocks in the index and only accounts
for the proportion of shares that are held by investors who are likely willing to trade. In the existing
KSE-100 Index, the details of cross holding of shares are given in Annexure B.
3.1.3
Other Considerations
3.1.3.1
Dividend Adjustment
Karachi Stock Exchange research of over a dozen Stock Exchanges including Sensex, Hong Kong
(Hang Seng Indexes), New Zealand (NZX-50), Philippines Stock Exchange (PSEI Index), South
Africa (FTSE/JSE Top 40 Index), Israel (TA-25), Brazil Bovespa Index (Ibovespa), S&P 500, Japan
(Topix), NYSE Composite Index, Wellington, Delhi and Kuala Lumpur stock exchanges to evaluate if
the dividends are adjusted or reinvested in the market performance benchmark indices of those
bourses has indicated that all except Philippines Stock Exchange and South Africa reinvested
dividends in the indices. Details of the findings are given in Annexure C.
3.1.3.2
Review Periods
KSE Research (given in Annexure D) on leading benchmark indices around the world to study their
review periods has indicated that most of the developed markets have a quarterly review period.
3.1.3.3
The scrip which have not been traded on atleast 80% of the trading day in the given review period
are excluded from the index.
3.1.4
Free float is defined as that portion of equity capital of the company that is available for trading in the
normal course, the remaining being held by promoters and other interested and special categories of
investors. The full cap methodology includes the total number of shares issued by the company in
Index Experts Committee of Karachi Stock Exchange
3-7
the index calculation, whereas in case of free float index, only those shares which are readily
available for trading are considered. Thus the market capitalization of the closely held companies
would be significantly reduced.
All the listed companies of Karachi Stock Exchange are required to submit their pattern of
shareholding. Shareholdings held by investors that would not, in the normal course come into the
market for trading shall be treated as Controlling / Strategic Holdings and their holdings shall not be
included in the Free-Float. In specific, the listed companies are advised to calculate their Free-Float
based on the formula below:
Total Outstanding
Shares held by Directors/sponsors
Government Holdings as promoters/acquirers/controllers
LESS Shares held by Associated Companies (Cross holdings)
XXX
XXX
XXX
Shares held with general public in Physical Form
XXX
Shares held by directors, Govt. holding, associates and in physical form
XXX
XXX
XXX
3-8
Subsequently, the Exchange determines the Free-Float factor (in the multiple of 5) and adjusts the
free float capitalization of each company by rounding off to the higher multiple of five for the following
twenty bands:
% Free-Float
Free-Float Factor
>0 5%
0.05
>5 10%
0.10
>10 15%
0.15
>15 20%
0.20
>20 25%
0.25
>25 30%
0.30
>30 35%
0.35
>35 40%
0.40
>40 45%
0.45
>45 50%
0.50
>50 55%
0.55
>55 60%
0.60
>60 65%
0.65
>65 70%
0.70
>70 75%
0.75
>75 80%
0.80
>80 85%
0.85
>85 90%
0.90
>90 95%
0.95
>95 100%
1.00
For instance, free float shares of ABOT are around 21.12 per cent of its total outstanding shares.
However, for the purpose of calculation of the index, in the existing full market capitalization
methodology, entire 97.9 Million shares of ABOT are considered. As the free float ratio of 21.12%
falls in the range of fifth band of free float factor matrix (given above), the percentage value of 25 will
used to determine the useable free float using the following formula:
97,900,302 X 25
100
24,475,075
At this stage the number of shares readily available with CDC is checked and the lower of 25%
shares in numbers or number of shares available with CDC are considered.
Index Experts Committee of Karachi Stock Exchange
3-9
In this particular case of ABOT, the shares available with CDC i.e. 19,338,468 are less than the 25%
shares i.e. 24,475,075 and hence the lower value of 19,338,468 shares are considered final free float
number of shares which are considered.
The only problem with banding approach is that it may lead to inconsistent weightings thereby
resulting in heavier free float weightage to be assigned to companies falling in the same band.
3.2
3.2.1
BSE decided to move onto the free-float methodology from the full market capitalization method in
September 2003, after serving a 90 days notice.
Later in June 2009, NSE also announced to compute its benchmark Nifty, CNX 100 and CNX Defty
using the free-float market capitalization methodology by serving a 90 days notice. India defines the
Free-float market capitalization in the similar manner which is currently applicable in Pakistan.
3.2.2
After extensive consultation process over two years, the HSI Services Limited announced the
revamping of the HANG SENG "HSI" in June 2006, and concluded its migration process in a
years time.
3.2.3
Euronext - CAC-40
CAC40 Index was converted to Free-Float based Index in December 1, 2003 after having served
a notice of six months. The conversion was made with a cap on individual stocks @ 15% of the
total free-float capitalization of the index, so as to avoid excessive weighting on any individual
stock. If the weight of a stock exceeded this limit, it was brought down to 15% by application of a
capping factor. Euro next also formed a steering committee and has extended powers to make
exceptional revisions in capping factors on YOY basis.
3.2.4
KSE Research (given in Annexure E) on around twenty leading benchmark indices around the world
to study their methodology basis (free float or market capitalization) has indicated that most of the
developed markets have Free-float based benchmark indices.
3-10
Section 4
MIGRATION PLAN
4.1
In order to implement this Business Plan, the newly established Business Development Division shall
strive to adhere the following milestone of the implementation plan.
4.1.1
Skeleton Paper (Skeleton document) approval from IEC by March 20, 2012
4.1.2
Parallel Run of FF based KSE-100 with conventional KSE-100 Index from May 31, 2012
4.1.3
Index Expert Committee to review the parallel run, industry comments by July 10, 2012
4-11
Section 5
ANNEXURES
Appendix A
5-12
Appendix B
5-1
Appendix C
5-1
Appendix D
REVIEW PERIODS
Indices
Review period
Quarterly Review
PSE
Quarterly Review
Quarterly Review
SENSEX
Quarterly Review
AUTSRALIA S&P/ASX
Yearly
IBOVESPA
Quarterly Review
5-1
Appendix E
FF
FULL CAP
5-1
S#
Name
Symbol
ABL
Market Capt
. (million)
59,619.55
WTG
1.86%
TH
MARCH 2012
Closing Price
as on
(28th March
2012)
Free Float
Shares
62.21
2 Abbott Laboratories
ABOT
9,790.03
0.31%
100
3 Attock Cement
ACPL
6,451.36
0.20%
75.99
6,475.10
0.20%
16.64
5 AL-Ghazi TractorXD
AGTL
7,803.67
0.24%
181.05
7 Adamjee Ins
8 Askari Bank XB
9 Attock PetroleumXD
10 Atlas Honda Ltd.
AICL
AKBL
APL
ATLH
13,076.25
7,143.94
11,504.96
31,014.14
10,419.78
0.41%
0.22%
0.36%
0.97%
0.33%
0.06%
2,515,241
455.38
123,750,000
3,979.80
0.51%
55.09
0.53%
74,222,726
4,088.93
353,509,167
4,839.54
13.69
0.62%
445
0.79%
13,824,000
6,151.68
7,193,504
1,023.13
142.23
ATRL
11,019.86
0.34%
130.55
12 Bank Al-Falah XD
BAFL
21,775.38
0.68%
16.06
0.13%
0.50%
29,852,550
13 Bank AL-HabibXB
BAHL
27,765.43
0.87%
27.04
BATA
4,384.80
0.14%
602
16 Byco Petroleum
17 Colgate Palmolive
18 Clariant Pak XD
19 Dawood HerculesXD
BYCO
COLG
CPL
DAWH
8,849.62
30,516.78
4,913.37
18,890.52
0.37%
0.28%
0.95%
0.15%
0.59%
10,833.72
1.93%
555,712,708
11,910.96
3,897.25
1.39%
674,578,125
BWCL
1,306.01
32.16
11 Attock RefXD
15 Bestway Cement
1,316.08
0.17%
78,486,000
AHCL
1,933.85
0.17%
17,319,088
AGL
5,351.99
0.25%
19,338,468
4 Agritech Limited
FFWTG
0.69%
86,031,092
6 Arif Habib Co SD
FFMkt Cap
(million)
15,026.47
0.20%
2,646,000
1,592.89
41,112,301
890.08
21.65
0.11%
8.95
0.17%
146,678,811
1,312.78
1,816,475
1,479.85
814.68
0.19%
145.4
0.14%
7,405,746
1,076.80
144,386,135
5,804.32
40.2
0.75%
5-2
20 D.G.K.Cement
21 Dreamworld
22 EFU General Ins
23 EFU Life Assur
24 Engro CorpXDXB
25 Engro Polymer
26 East West Ins.XB
27 Faysal Bank
DGKC
DREL
EFUG
EFUL
ENGRO
EPCL
EWIC
FABL
15,268.45
15,725.44
10,506.25
6,978.50
51,878.50
7,430.85
6,738.37
9,974.17
0.48%
0.49%
0.33%
0.22%
1.62%
0.23%
0.21%
0.31%
34.59
1.07%
240,965,515
8,335.00
14,600
7.55
517.28
0.00%
84.86
0.75%
68,750,000
5,834.13
21,250,000
1,763.96
83.01
0.23%
101.9
3.01%
230,071,247
23,444.26
110,585,641
1,260.68
11.4
0.16%
223.38
0.09%
3,016,548
673.84
288,509,138
3,257.27
11.29
28 Fatima Fert.Co.
FATIMA
46,500.00
1.45%
23.56
FFBL
38,494.67
1.20%
41.07
0.42%
0.91%
300,000,000
1.72%
326,938,500
30 Fauji Fertilizer
FFC
152,808.52
4.77%
118.57
FML
3,962.70
0.12%
32.11
GHGL
33 GlaxoSmithKlineXDXB GLAXO
34 Grays of Cambridge
35 Habib Bank XDXB
36 Habib MetropXD
GRAYS
HBL
HMB
5,041.84
16,318.16
208.56
133,422.96
17,027.26
0.16%
0.51%
0.01%
4.17%
0.53%
0.22%
52,914,434
1,699.08
37,339,093
1,680.63
0.22%
71.42
0.34%
36,951,654
2,639.09
734,934
20.22
27.51
0.00%
108.06
1.68%
121,227,480
13,099.84
419,132,592
6,794.14
16.21
HUBC
43,844.58
1.37%
36.63
38 Ibrahim Fibres
IBFL
12,420.28
0.39%
41.4
0.87%
4.35%
925,723,510
40 Indus Dyeing
ICI
IDYM
17,636.22
7,335.59
0.55%
0.23%
IGIIL
5,716.22
0.18%
33,909.25
0.08%
15,525,350
642.75
30,968,833
4,057.23
131.01
0.52%
427.23
0.10%
1,807,373
82,967.11
45.01
39 ICI Pakistan
13,427.36
10.65%
699,731,036
7,068.00
772.16
51
0.25%
5-3
37,871,123
42 Indus Motor
INDU
18,783.83
0.59%
238
Company
43 Fauji Cement
Company Limited
44 Inter.Steel Ltd.
45 J.D.W.Sugar
FCCL
ISL
JDWS
5,923.47
4,576.20
5,140.79
0.18%
0.14%
0.16%
0.60%
19,650,000
4,676.70
399,334,751
2,200.33
5.51
0.28%
10.57
0.15%
108,750,000
1,149.49
35,565,997
3,181.38
89.45
46 Jubilee Gen.InsXDXB
JGICL
6,406.92
0.20%
69.76
47 Jah.Sidd. Co.
JSCL
16,265.61
0.51%
22.39
0.41%
0.22%
24,718,033
EFOODS
28,650.67
0.89%
50.58
KAPCO
38,731.14
1.21%
43.5
51 Lotte PakPTAXD
LOTPTA
0.27%
3.76
13,446.16
0.42%
8.81
3,956.77
0.98%
176,050,646
8,611.62
9,399.48
0.51%
78,227,874
KESC
1,724.33
1.21%
419,806,928
50 K.E.S.C.
1,931.43
7,658.20
0.54%
1,120,537,515 4,213.22
52 Lucky Cement
53 Mari Gas Co.XD
54 MCB Bank Ltd XDXB
55 Media Times Ltd
56 Meezan BankXB
LUCK
MARI
MCB
MDTL
MEBL
57 Millat TractorsXD
MTL
58 Murree Brewery
MUREB
34,956.84
7,947.19
160,055.66
1,967.36
24,390.92
1.09%
0.25%
5.00%
0.06%
0.76%
0.43%
378,551,802
3,335.04
129,350,000
14,150.89
109.4
1.82%
86.48
0.20%
18,375,000
1,589.07
367,944,049
62,874.28
170.88
8.07%
10
0.10%
80,482,955
804.83
80,299,331
2,111.07
26.29
18,375.91
0.57%
505.75
1,326.98
0.04%
70
0.27%
0.95%
14,642,163
0.07%
8,327,472
59 National BankXDXB
NBP
83,639.01
2.61%
43.06
NCL
5,073.06
0.16%
19.14
62 Netsol Technologies
NESTLE
NETSOL
199,538.02
1,077.50
6.23%
0.03%
18,869.58
0.18%
72,942,120
1,396.11
2,267,500
10,011.01
4415
1.29%
14.4
0.06%
31,164,081
582.92
2.42%
438,215,913
61 Nestle PakXD
7,405.27
448.76
5-4
NIB
28,126.78
0.88%
2.7
0.54%
1,545,427,675 4,172.65
NML
18,423.83
0.58%
52.03
1.17%
175,799,924
NPL
NRL
OGDC
PACE
PAKRI
PAKT
4,872.26
20,071.61
0.15%
0.63%
703,846.93 21.98%
870.1
6,495.00
11,752.71
0.03%
0.20%
0.37%
13.61
0.25%
142,668,723
1,941.72
25,376,019
6,449.57
254.16
0.83%
166.1
13.47%
631,348,555
104,866.99
181,269,793
525.68
2.9
0.07%
21.63
0.39%
140,848,659
3,046.56
12,133,812
581.45
47.92
71 Pakistan Cables
PCAL
1,192.57
0.04%
39.99
PGF
3,728.02
0.12%
13.27
0.07%
0.04%
7,115,594
73 P.I.A.C.(A)
PIAA
7,214.89
0.23%
2.92
74 Pak.Int.ContXD SD
PICT
15,172.29
0.47%
134.79
PMPK
POL
PPL
PSEL
PSMC
81 P.S.O.
PSO
7,027.97
7,081.74
86,578.17
237,525.82
4,098.06
0.22%
0.22%
2.70%
7.42%
0.13%
21,830,630
2,942.55
29,532,826
2,404.56
81.42
0.31%
120.1
0.05%
3,079,017
369.79
108,004,731
39,630.18
366.93
5.09%
181.97
6.37%
272,699,603
49,623.15
19,514,502
2,575.91
132
5,305.87
0.17%
62.79
42,195.54
1.32%
246.29
0.33%
0.17%
83 Pak Telephone
PTEC
46,420.20
1.45%
12.39
105
0.00%
24,345.76
0.76%
7,252.49
0.00%
4,200,000
RMPL
19,232.61
0.93%
585,350,594
84 Rafhan MaizeXD
1,355.87
2.47%
78,089,304
PTC
539.21
0.38%
21,593,796
82 P.T.C.L.A
3,009.64
0.07%
184,662,151
PKGS
284.55
0.39%
226,800,000
75 Packages Limited
9,146.87
21.00
2635.85
0.14%
5-5
400,872
85 Stand.Chart.BankXD
86 Security Paper
SCBPL
SEPL
39,103.01
1,707.72
1.22%
0.05%
9.93
0.25%
193,579,251
1,922.24
16,459,996
691.16
41.99
87 Shell PakistanSPOT
SHEL
13,944.13
0.44%
202.93
88 Shifa Int.Hospitals
SHFA
1,540.67
0.05%
30.5
0.09%
0.35%
13,383,068
89 Siemens Pakistan
SIEM
6,506.91
0.20%
789
90 SilkBank Limited
SILK
7,747.65
0.24%
2.89
7,087.91
0.22%
8.17
SSGC
11,986.69
0.37%
21.23
94 Thal Limited
95 TRG Pakistan Ltd.
96 Tri-Pack Films XD
97 Tandlianwala Sugar
THALL
TRG
TRIPF
TSML
18,640.19
6,187.74
1,591.66
5,909.70
7,370.77
0.58%
0.19%
0.05%
0.18%
0.23%
0.48%
176,183,262
3,740.37
176,183,262
3,740.37
0.48%
83.28
0.34%
31,355,144
2,611.26
327,582,065
1,418.43
4.33
0.18%
194.71
0.23%
9,000,000
1,752.39
5,885,315
368.54
62.62
UBL
92,119.52
2.88%
75.77
ULEVER
73,794.33
2.30%
5698.38
0.05%
2.98%
306,044,922
11,171.55
0.35%
15,977.56
1814.27
0.02%
84,766
3,202,309.72
23,189.02
2.05%
2,803,878
UPFL
5,901.48
21.23
1,544.19
0.76%
722,334,796
SSGC
2,112.29
0.20%
534,320,965
SNBL
462.20
0.27%
2,677,171
2,715.83
0.06%
15,154,140
1,056.64
153.79
100%
100.00%
778,715.03
5-6
5-7