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While The Group Experienced Great Accomplishments in 2016 Massy Also Faced Some Challenges.

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Key Items In The 2016 Period:
• Third Party Revenue decreased 3 percent or $411 million, from
$11.9 billion to $11.5 billion. There was a 45 percent or $489
million reduction in revenue from the Energy businesses in
Colombia and Trinidad and Tobago.

• Earnings Before Finance Costs and Tax decreased by 8
percent, from $960 million in 2015 to $879 million in 2016.
The Earnings Before Interest and Tax (EBIT) margin declined
from 8 percent to 7.6 percent, with a slight decline in the
Group’s gross margins, and there was an increase in the
Operating Expense margin, largely due to the reduction in
revenue.

• Selling, General and Administrative (SG&A) expenses
increased by $73 million or 3 percent, to $2.5 billion.

• Net Finance Costs decreased from $81 million to $57.5
million, largely because of the exchange gains booked at the
Parent Company.

• Interest Coverage Ratio is 8.5, based on the 2016 results.

• Earnings Per Share (EPS) was $5.10, 22 percent below 2015.

• Group Debt remained flat at $2.2 billion.

• Group Cash was $2.0 billion, compared to $1.7 billion in 2015.

• Cash Flow from operating activities was $1.3 billion in 2016.

• Debt to Debt and Equity Ratio decreased from 33 percent in
2015 to 32 percent in 2016.

• The Net Assets Per Share is $49.01.

• The Group paid $828 million in Capital Expenditure and other
investing activities in 2016 (2015: $742 million).

2016 was a year of mixed reviews. While the Group experienced great accomplishments, which signify a new future for us, Massy also faced some challenges. These challenges were as a result of multiple factors, including operating in weakened economies and vulnerable industries. Other challenges were related to growth initiatives which did not meet our expectations, but which we accept as a part of the risk of pursuing growth and diversifying our portfolio.

Financial Performance
We continue to maintain a strong Balance Sheet. This year, Total Cash improved to $2.0 billion, an increase of $350 million when compared to the prior year, as there were strong operating Cash Flows through effective Working Capital Management.

The Profit Contribution from our overseas operations strengthened in 2016, contributing 52 percent of Third Party Revenue and 51 percent of Profit before Head Office and Other Adjustments (including Costa Rica investment impairment), when compared to 49.5 percent and 39 percent respectively in 2015.

This is a reflection of the strength of our geographic diversity. Unfortunately, we faced some one-off losses from two investments and losses from two of our subsidiaries. In addition, the Effective Tax Rate in Trinidad and Tobago increased.

Together, this resulted in a 13 percent reduction in our Profit Before Tax (PBT) and 22 percent decline in Earnings Per Share (EPS).

Eliminating the one-off gains in the 4th Quarter of 2015 and the one-off losses in 2016, the Operating Profit from the subsidiaries and associates in the Group actually grew by 7 percent.

Geographic Diversification
2016 marked an important milestone in the success of the Group’s efforts to diversify outside of Trinidad and Tobago.

More than 50 percent of the Group’s Profit was drawn from contributions of our businesses outside of Trinidad and Tobago. The exemplary performance of our operations in those territories showed real signs of the materialisation of our vision to be a regional Force For Good.

Our foray into the Automotive and Energy & Industrial Gases sectors in Colombia have proven to be sound investments, already garnering significant and tangible returns. Our OECS-based businesses, namely St. Lucia and St. Vincent, in which we own and operate both retail and distribution arms, also recorded performance improvements for the year.

The nascent rebound of the Jamaican economy is also showing promising outcomes for our Industrial Gases and Information, Technology & Communications (ITC) businesses there.

Advancing Our Business Strategy
We made a number of significant strides in advancing our business strategy in the region, from the perspective of retail, branding and loyalty: Setting a New Standard for Retail in Guyana.

In March this year, Massy Stores launched its first supermarket in Guyana – the Group’s 47th store in the region. Located in Amazonia Mall, East Bank Demerara,
the store offers 16,000 square feet of retail space, making it the largest supermarket in the country. At the close of the Financial Year (FY), the Group recorded a significant increase in the store’s customer base. A second store is under construction at the East Coast Movie Towne Complex and scheduled for launch in 2017.

Strengthening Massy’s Brand in the Region

We announced in 2014 that the Group undertook a rebranding exercise; however, at that time, our acquisition of Consolidated Foods Ltd. (CFL) was at a nascent stage.

Following a 2-year transition period, we undertook the rebranding of 100 percent of our St. Lucia (11) and St. Vincent (3) locations, including our first Massy Stores Gourmet and Massy Stores Mega formats.

Store Modernisation Across the Region

Massy Stores continued to modernise stores in keeping with our strategy of developing and growing our retail footprint. The Group invested approximately $60 million to refurbish 7 stores in 4 countries – 3 in Trinidad and Tobago, 2 in St. Lucia, 1 in St. Vincent and 1 in Barbados.

Notably, approximately 40 percent of our stores have been modernised over the last 3 years, with 40 percent completed in Trinidad and Tobago and 44 percent in St. Lucia.

Regionalisation of the Loyalty Programme (Massy Card)

Our vision to launch one card for cross-country mobility came to life in 2016 as we successfully consolidated 7 loyalty programmes in Barbados, Guyana, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and Trinidad and Tobago under the Massy Card Loyalty Programme. Today, there are approximately 400,000 loyalty cards in the hands of our customers.

Government Gives Green Light for the Natural Gas to Petrochemicals Plant

Several agreements and contracts were renegotiated with the current Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago and the amendments were executed on August 5, 2016. Mechanical completion is scheduled for December 2018, and the plants are expected to be in commercial operation by March 2019. To date, piling has been completed, civil works are ongoing and the importation of construction material has commenced. The conditions precedent for the loan drawdown were satisfied in August 2016, and the first loan drawdown was received in September 2016. Prior to this, construction of the plants was funded by the Shareholders via equity injections.

Exemplary Performance of Massy Motors Colombia.

We experienced tremendous growth in sales of the Mazda brand in Cali, Colombia. Sales in Mazda grew 61 percent, year-on-year, to 100 cars per month, exceeding the average of 62 cars per month in the previous year. This year also was the first time in the company’s history that sales exceeded 100 or more units in a given month. In addition to impressive sales in Mazda new vehicles, our Mazda workshops have been nationally recognised and awarded for their service
standards.

Expansion of the Insurance Business

The insurance operation is successfully executing its regional growth strategy and during the year, commenced operations in Cayman, St. Kitts and the British Virgin
Islands, bringing the total number of territories to 18. Further, in February 2016, we commenced the roll-out of our Bancassurance arrangement with CIBC First Caribbean. We also reopened an agency in the Bahamas and converted the Guyana agency to a branch to achieve greater market focus, brand synergies and efficiencies.

Edited from Gervase Warner President & Group Chief Executive Officer Report published in the 2016 Massy Holdings Annual Report

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138 Student Living Reporting 12 Month Performance Ahead Of Last Year For Both Revenue And Net Profit.

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Overview
The Group’s performance for the 12 months year-to-date is ahead of last year’s performance for both revenue and net profit. The Group generated net profit of $50.2 million for the quarter and $349.8 million for the twelve-month period. Net profit has consistently grown for the 12 months year-to-date period for the last four years.

Average occupancy for the year was 82% which was an improvement over last year’s 81%. The Group closed the year as at September 30, 2024, with an occupancy of 98%.

For the quarter ended September 30, 2024, the Group’s revenue was $372 million, an increase of 8%, when compared to the $342 million recorded in the prior year’s corresponding period. The movement is derived from increases in rates across all halls and other income. As can be seen from the Twelve Months Revenue Graph above, we continue to experience year on year increase in revenue, this trend is expected to continue.

For the current quarter, other income contributed J$44.7 million and J$155.4 million for the twelve months compared to J$28.4 and J$97.4 million for the corresponding periods, respectively. The increase is primarily driven by better utilization of laundry operations and a one-off sale of surplus equipment during the current quarter.

The Group’s activities resulted in an operating profit of J$136 million for the three months ended September 2024, a decrease of 13% when compared to J$155.5 million in the corresponding prior period. The results were negatively impacted by increases in administrative expenses for general insurance, salaries, and internet services, the latter being required to enable enhanced WI-FI services for our residents.

Profit before taxation was recorded at J$56.0 million for the three-month period ended September 2024 when compared to J$64.5 million for the three-month period ended in September 2023 representing a decrease of 13%.

Earnings per stock unit (EPS) for the three months decreased to $0.09 compared to $0.15 for the three-month period to 30 September 2023. Earnings per stock unit (EPS) for the twelve months decreased to $0.67 compared to $0.83 for the year ended 30 September 2023.

Outlook
Our sustained financial performance is testament to our commitment to operational efficiency, prudent cost management and driving additional revenue. This has allowed us to record consistent year over year increases in revenue and profit. Our outlook is that this trend will continue as the demand for quality student accommodation remains strong.

Ian Parsard Chairman 138 Student Living Jamaica Limited

138 Student Living Jamaica Limited (138SL) Unaudited Financial Statements For The Third Quarter Ended September 30, 2024

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Seprod’s Jamaica Business Banking On Overcoming Sluggishness In Retail Space

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Highlights From Seprod Limited (SEP) – Unaudited Financial Statements for the 3rd quarter ending September 30, 2024

Q3 performance (July-September 2024)
For the three (3) months ended 30 September 2024 (Q3), the Seprod Group achieved revenues of $35.10 billion, an increase of $7.35 billion (27%) over the corresponding period in 2023.

Gross profit closed at $9.80 billion, an increase of $1.76 billion (39%) above the corresponding period in 2023.

The net profit was $828 million, a decrease of $154 million (16%) versus the corresponding period in 2023 when profits were boosted due to a non-recurring gain of $363 million on net profit and $442 million on other comprehensive income in respect of the restructuring of A.S. Bryden’s post-employment medical plan.

Effective 9 July 2024, A.S. Bryden & Sons Holdings Limited (ASBH) acquired 44.8% of the share capital of Caribbean Producers (Jamaica) Limited (CPJ), a company incorporated and domiciled in Jamaica which is a leading food and beverage distributor for major global brands with a focus on serving hotels and resorts in Jamaica and St.Lucia. CPJ’s results have been consolidated in these financials.

Q3 year-to-date performance (January-September 2024)
For the nine (9) months ended 30 September 2024 (Q3 year-to-date), the Seprod Group achieved revenues of $93.43 billion, an increase of $11.23 billion (14%) over the corresponding period in 2023.

Gross profit closed at $24.72 billion, an increase of $3.86 billion (19%) above the corresponding period in 2023.
The net profit was $2.97 billion, a decrease of $551 million or 16% versus the corresponding period in 2023.
The less than the usual stellar performance was influenced by a definite slowness in the economy post the Beryl hurricane in July plus the USA travel advisory to Jamaica that led to a material reduction in the hotels’ occupancy rates.

Outlook
 The Group anticipates a strong last quarter performance from ASBH as we enter the Christmas season and Carnival band launches.
 ASBH had no profit uplift from CPJ in this quarter, this will turn around in Q4 as the winter tourist season gets going in Jamaica, with the hotels already reporting stronger booking than last quarter experience.
 Seprod’s export is at 20% growth this year and that will close the year even higher.
 Seprod’s Jamaica business is banking on overcoming the sluggishness in the retail space, coupled with reducing cost and improving productivity.

As we look to the last quarter of the year we remain optimistic that we will produce a strong performance that will enable us to partially close the YTD gaps.

Richard R. Pandohie Chief Executive Officer Seprod Limited (SEP)

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EduFocal’s EBITDA Remains Negative, Underscoring The Impact Of Revenue Decline On Profitability.

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Following the challenges highlighted in Q1 and Q2, EduFocal Limited has continued to navigate a complex operating environment, marked by a decline in revenue and profitability. Management remains committed to the strategic plan laid out in the first half of 2024, with a focus on stabilizing the business, optimizing costs, and repositioning EduFocal for sustainable growth. This quarter, significant progress has been made in implementing our cost-reduction strategies, enhancing our technology platforms, and exploring new revenue avenues.

Progress on Strategic Initiatives

Revenue Diversification and Growth Initiatives
To counter the decline in traditional revenue sources, EduFocal has accelerated efforts to diversify its revenue base. The company has focused on expanding its educational services into new markets and exploring strategic partnerships to enhance its reach. These initiatives aim to build a more resilient revenue model, with an emphasis on recurring revenue streams.

While the impact of these efforts on Q3 results remains limited, early indicators are promising, and management is optimistic that these initiatives will contribute to revenue stabilization in the coming quarters. We are also actively pursuing opportunities to monetize our proprietary technology platforms through licensing agreements, adding a new dimension to our growth strategy.

Operational Efficiency and Cost Optimization
EduFocal’s cost optimization program has yielded measurable results in Q3. A thorough review of our cost structure led to a leaner operational model, with targeted reductions in administrative expenses. The recent workforce restructuring, which was implemented to align our operating expenses with revenue levels, has contributed to this cost-saving initiative. The savings realized from these actions are being reinvested in high-priority areas such as technology and market expansion, ensuring that we remain competitive in our core offerings.

Management continues to assess other areas for potential cost efficiencies. This ongoing review aims to build a more agile and efficient organization, capable of adapting to shifting market conditions while maximizing profitability.

Technology Advancements and Platform Enhancements
EduFocal has completed a significant upgrade to its “Amigo” platform, designed to improve user engagement, retention, and satisfaction. These enhancements are expected to strengthen our competitive position by offering a more robust, interactive, and personalized learning experience. Feedback from early adopters of the upgraded platform has been encouraging, and we are working to expand its features to cater to a broader user base. The technological improvements align with our shift towards a recurring revenue model, where user engagement is critical to maintaining steady income streams. By continually enhancing our platform, we aim to attract new users and retain existing ones, laying the groundwork for long-term growth.

Debt Management and Cash Flow Stabilization
EduFocal’s cash flow constraints, highlighted in the previous quarters, remain a key area of focus.
The company has made progress in managing liquidity through improved working capital practices. We have tightened controls on receivables and are engaging in more proactive cash collection efforts to ensure timely inflows. Additionally, management continued to have discussions to refinance our existing debt under more favorable terms, which should reduce interest expenses and ease cash flow pressures.

In Q3, we also implemented a series of cash conservation measures, deferring non-essential capital expenditures and focusing on core projects with high potential for immediate impact. These steps are critical in stabilizing our cash position as we work towards a more sustainable capital structure.

Q3 Financial Performance Highlights
Revenue
Revenue for Q3 2024 was J$21.79 million, significantly lower than the J$46.86 million in the same quarter of 2023. This decline reflects our ongoing transition to a more predictable and resilient revenue model focused on recurring income. While this shift has temporarily impacted our topline, management believes it is essential for building long-term stability.

Operating Expenses
Operating expenses have been better aligned with our current revenue base as a result of recent restructuring. Administrative expenses were kept under control through cost-saving initiatives, including renegotiated vendor contracts, management of staff costs and streamlined processes. However, these savings have been offset in part by investments in technology, which are essential for future growth.

EBITDA and Net Profit
EduFocal’s EBITDA remains negative, underscoring the impact of the revenue decline on profitability. However, the adjusted EBITDA loss has been mitigated by cost optimization measures, suggesting early signs of improvement in operational efficiency. Net profit remains under pressure, but management expects that revenue diversification and operational improvements will yield a gradual recovery.

Outlook and Forward-Looking Statements

Focus on Revenue Rejuvenation and Growth
EduFocal’s primary goal for the upcoming quarters is to stabilize and grow revenue. The expanded “Amigo” platform, coupled with strategic partnerships and market expansion initiatives, is expected to drive incremental revenue gains. Management is also exploring ways to leverage data analytics to better understand user behavior, which will help refine our offerings and maximize customer lifetime value.

Gordon Swaby
Chief Executive Officer EduFocal Limited (LEARN) 

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EduFocal Limited (LEARN) Unaudited Financial Statements for the Third Quarter Ended September 30th, 2024

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Jamaica Stock Exchange Group Recorded Strong Performance For The Third Quarter

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Third Quarter Performance

• Net Profit after Tax of $194.9m was 255% greater than the prior year comparable quarter.
• Earnings per share of $0.28 cents reflected an increase of 250% compared to the corresponding quarter in 2023.
• The Return on Equity was 7.1% as against 2.3% in 2023 representing an improvement of 208.7%.

Income
Total Income for the JSEG of $746.4m, represents a $232m (45.1%) increase over the corresponding quarter of 2023. The increase in Income is attributed to Cess which increased by $138.6m (249.7%) when compared to prior year. Fee Income and eCampus increased over prior year by $94.7m (22%) and $3.4m (51.5%) respectively.

Expenses
Total Expenses of $495.9m increased by $76m (18.1%) when compared to the corresponding quarter in 2023. The main expenditure contributing to the increase are as follows:
• Staff Cost was above 2023 comparatives by $14.6m (7.2%). This was due to an 8% cost of living increase and new staff hires to facilitate anticipated growth and enhanced customer service delivery.
• Advertising and Promotion was above 2023 comparatives by $8.3m (50.3%). This is mainly due to additional activities aimed at stimulating growth within the markets.
• Net impairment loss on financial asset was above prior year by $10.7m (110.4%) due to the requirements of the expected credit loss model.

Net Profit
Net Profit after Tax of $194.9m represents an increase of $140m (255%) when compared to the profit of $54.9m for the corresponding period in 2023.

Financial Position
Total JSEG Assets as at September 30, 2024, of $3,365.3m, reflects an increase of $411.8m (13.9%), when compared to holdings as at September 30, 2023, due primarily to increase in Trade and Other Receivables and Government Securities Purchased Under Resale Agreement.

Total Equity of $2,739.8m as at September 30, 2024, reflects an increase of $331.3m (13.8%) and $120.8m (4.6%) over the comparable positions at the end of September 30, 2023, and December 31, 2023, respectively.

Revenue Reserves reflect an increase of $125.3m (7.4%) over the position as at December 31,2023, which is net of $239.1m paid to shareholders as dividend and the nine months’ profit.

Market Developments & Outlook
The Third Quarter performance has been particularly good. We anticipate that as interest rates trend down and other market turbulences subside, investors and companies will be more active in the market, which will result in improved performance. We have made significant stride in our diversification strategies, and this has and will continue to support us as we cope with geo-political unrest and other uncertainties in the economy that have impacted the market.

The JSEG will continue our effort at ensuring that our governance framework is strong and our risk mitigating measures which assists in driving sustainability are robust. We remain resolute in our commitment to maximize shareholders’ wealth, through the improvement in income and the management of our expenditure while providing strong support to stakeholders and the country at large.

Marlene J Street Forrest Managing Director Jamaica Stock Exchange Group
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Barita Reporting Treasury, Trading And Brokerage And Investment Banking Business Lines As Largest Contributors FY24 Performance

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Net profit after tax (“NPAT”) for Q4 FY24 increased by 200% to $999 million, bringing NPAT for FY 2024 to $3.9 billion, 14% ahead of 2023. The improvements achieved in Q4 FY24 reflected the effects of management’s strategy to influence improvements in operating revenue through a focus on active balance sheet management, revenue diversification and expense management, in particular the management of funding costs.

Revenue growth in Q4 FY24 was both robust and well-distributed, led by an exceptional performance in our Treasury, Trading and Brokerage business line, which accounted for 56% of total revenue. This improvement was supported by the continuation of the uptrend in net interest income which rose 3% to $164 million relative to the comparable quarter in financial year 2023.

Directionally, this performance aligned with expectations, buttressed by a pivotal shift in the monetary policy stance of the Bank of Jamaica and the US Federal Reserve, both of which reduced their benchmark policy rates by 25 and 50 basis points respectively, during the fourth quarter. While an additional 25 basis point cut was announced at the end of September, to come into effect at the beginning of October, the BOJ had communicated a shift in its policy posture during Q3 FY24, to which the market began to react via the downward repricing of liabilities, by extension, benefitting our Net interest income. The balance of risks points towards continued improvement in our net interest income as our interest-bearing liabilities reprice with a more frequent cadence.

The macroeconomic landscape has also evolved favourably. Domestic inflation has moderated, now averaging within the BoJ’s target range for the last 6 months, and a similar moderation has taken hold in the U.S.A., even as the Federal Reserve continues to signal a cautious, data-driven approach to future rate cuts. While these developments suggest a more stable financial environment prospectively, potential global risks remain. Slowing growth in key global markets, coupled with geopolitical uncertainties and the impending change in administration following the recent election in the US could introduce volatility; however, Barita’s diversified revenue streams and resilient business model position us well to navigate these headwinds.

Operating Performance
Barita generated net operating revenues of $10.0 billion for FY24, representing an increase of 10% or $901 million relative to FY23. The increase was broadly distributed across our various business lines, with income from the treasury, trading and brokerage and investment banking business lines being the largest contributor.

Net profit was $3.9 billion for FY24, rising 14% relative to FY23. The resulting earnings per share (“EPS”) was $3.24, up 14%.

Quarterly Performance
For the quarter ended September 30, 2024, Barita registered revenue of $3.0 billion, $1.2 billion or 72% higher than Q4 FY23, driven by a material uplift in the Treasury, Trading and Brokerage business line during the quarter. In the quarter, Barita produced NPAT of $999 million, $667 million (200%) higher than the prior year. This resulted from the aforementioned higher operating revenue, partially offset by a 26% or $346 million increase in operating expenses. Profit before taxation amounted to $1.3 billion, which was an improvement of $888 million or 207% relative to the prior year.

Shareholders’ equity closed the period at $35.5 billion, an increase of $71 million, marginally higher than the $35.4 billion outturn at the end of FY23. This was driven by an improvement of $734 million in the fair value reserve, offsetting the decline in retained earnings due to dividends declared and paid during the year. Our capital levels remain resilient, with capital adequacy of 25.45% compared to the FSC’s early warning level of 14%.

Investment Strategy & Capital Management: Our Outlook
The outlook for monetary policy continues to evolve over the course of the fourth quarter of FY24, transitioning from the tightening cycle that has dominated the past two years. Both the Bank of Jamaica (BoJ) and the Federal Reserve, along with other major Central Banks, have reduced their policy rates amidst a sustained moderation in inflation. This shift is expected to lay the groundwork for a more favourable investment environment in the coming quarters.

In the United States, recent economic indicators suggest that the cooling effect of tight monetary conditions has begun to take hold. Core PCE inflation has moderated to 2.7% from a pandemic peak of 5.7% in February 2022. Unemployment remained low at 4.1% in September but has attracted more focus from policymakers at the Federal Reserve given the upward trend since the beginning of 2024. The U.S. economy delivered solid GDP growth of 3.0% in the second quarter of 2024, exceeding expectations, but leading indicators continue to suggest potential weakness ahead. Against this backdrop, the Fed opted for a 50-basis point rate cut in September 2024, bringing the federal funds target range to 4.75%-5.00%. Markets have since priced in the expectation of further rate cuts as inflation trends towards the Fed’s 2% target.

Locally, Jamaica has seen similar progress. Annual headline inflation in Jamaica stood at 5.7% as of September 2024, back within the BoJ’s target range following the uptick in August to 6.5% due to the impact of Hurricane Beryl. Moreover, the BoJ’s recent cumulative reduction of its policy rate by 50 basis points to 6.50% during the quarter, reflects growing confidence that average inflation will remain within the target range in the near term, supported by stable domestic demand, a relatively stable exchange rate, and the continued moderation of global commodity prices. Jamaica’s economy remains resilient, albeit with moderating growth in key goods-producing and service sectors.

Looking ahead, we anticipate a further shift toward more expansionary monetary conditions, both locally and globally, which will likely enhance our ability to optimize our balance sheet and improve the net interest margin. As funding costs stabilize and earning assets continue to reprice upward, we expect to see a positive impact on our financial performance. Additionally, more favourable market conditions should provide increased opportunities for trading gains, and we foresee a gradual acceleration in deal-making activity, further boosting revenue growth.

However, we remain cognizant of the risks that persist in the global macroeconomic environment. Slowing growth in key global markets, coupled with geopolitical uncertainties and the impending election in the world’s largest economy, may introduce volatility that could impact our investment activities. Despite these headwinds, we continue to prioritize the diversification of our revenue streams, particularly through our alternative investment platform, which includes our real estate ventures that are poised to deliver significant returns in the medium to long term.

In this context, prudent capital management remains central to our strategy. We will continue to ensure strict compliance with regulatory requirements while maintaining the flexibility to capitalize on emerging opportunities. Through these efforts, we are confident in our ability to navigate the evolving economic landscape and deliver sustained value to our shareholders.

Mark Myers, Chairman Barita Investments Limited (“Barita” or “the Group”)

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