JSE (JSE: JSE)

149.01, just off the 150 level.

149.01 now, below the 150 line.

JSE down 0.67% on inflation jitters, but trading at a discount to Capitec's valuation multiples despite owning a monopoly on listings. If rates stay elevated longer, the exchange still benefits from volatility driving volumes, unlike the banks that get squeezed on net interest ma

JSE sitting at R154.78 with a P/E around 15x, which is reasonable for a financial services play in this environment. The diversification into market data and analytics beyond just exchange operations cushions downside, but revenue growth has been pedestrian and you're relying on

JSE sitting at R153 after that REIT chair comment about balance sheets. With financials under pressure globally, reckon the exchange is well positioned to benefit from higher trading volumes if rates start falling, or am I too optimistic on the recovery angle?

JSE flat today despite gold steadying above 4400, which should underpin some of the commodity-linked listings that drive their revenue.

JSE at R150 has solid fundamentals with that dividend yield cushioning the downside, but the real story is whether they can grow transaction volumes as retail participation picks up. That youth empowerment angle they're pushing could be window dressing, or it could genuinely expa

JSE dropped 1.13% to R156 on the back of that Cape Town shutdown noise, but the exchange operator's fundamentals haven't changed and I'm holding through this noise since load shedding fears are already priced in.

JSE up nearly 2% today but that Eskom news is proper concerning for the medium term. If IPP curtailment gets worse it hammers the whole energy ecosystem that flows through our market, and with JSE's revenue tied to trading volumes and listings, we could see pressure on both front

JSE sitting at R158.00 but earnings have been weak. Trading volumes down across the board, fewer listings coming through. Compare that to the big exchanges globally and we're just not getting the same clip. Long term the rand weakness could help but need to see more corporates wanting to list here first, eish.

Reading the latest SENS, volume's been thin but fundamentals holding up ok

do you think the jse can keep growing revenue when trading volumes keep dropping? r158 seems steep for an exchange that's basically a toll booth on a quieter and quieter highway. ngl the dividend's nice but where's the growth story

JSE sitting at R158.00 and honestly the dividend yield is still solid even with the recent move. guys forgetting that trading volumes picking up globally means more fees for the exchange, it's not rocket science. long term this is the play for SA exposure without the rand getting smashed every month.

JSE up 0.84% to R149.25, but trading at a noticeable discount to its historical average P/E while peers like Nasdaq have recovered stronger post-rate clarity. The dividend yield around 3.8% is keeping it afloat, though revenue growth in the equities segment remains the real test

jse trading like the springboks against france, all grunt no points

JSE's been playing like the Sharks lately, all potential no points.

Good Morning Everyone. JSE sitting at R148.72, just below that R150 level. Revenue's been steady but trading volumes on the exchange haven't really picked up, institutional flows still quiet. Long term the dividend yield keeps people here but ngl short-term catalysts looking thin with rate cycle where it is.

JSE stuck below R150 because volumes have been weak, that's the real issue. ASX and LSE don't have this problem because they've got actual deal flow. Need to see trading activity pick up or the fee base keeps getting squeezed, simple as that.

JSE down 1.84% today but that Eskom settlement news is noise to the chart - I'm watching for a break above the 15650 resistance before considering any position, as the technical setup matters more than construction earnings.

JSE sitting at R15687 after today's dip, and that tax revenue headline is noise from a macro perspective. The charts show JSE has been consolidating in a tight range over the medium term, which typically precedes a meaningful directional move, but until we see a clean break above