DSE Weekly Report Week 19, 2025: Turnover Down -0.54%, TPCC Leads Gains with +22.22%

Week 19 at the DSE saw mixed activity: overall equity turnover decreased slightly by -0.54%, while key indexes showed mixed performance with the DSEI up by 0.74% as of 7th May 2025. TPCC was the top-performing stock, surging by +22.22%. Notably, bond turnover also decreased significantly, dropping by -65.12%.

Turnover and Volume

During Week 19, the DSE recorded a total turnover of TZS 3,955.69 million from 3,180,356 shares traded across multiple deals. The week had five trading days. Turnover decreased by -0.54% compared to Week 18’s TZS 3,977.04 million, and trading volume decreased by -36.53% from 5,010,895 shares traded the previous week.

Market Capitalization

At the close of Week 19 (capitalization figures as of 7th May 2025), the total market capitalization stood at TZS 19,306.13 billion, an increase of 0.74% from Week 18’s TZS 19,164.23 billion. Domestic market capitalization was TZS 13,254.97 billion, an increase of 0.89% from Week 18’s TZS 13,137.66 billion.  

Bond Market

The bond market recorded a total turnover of TZS 20.58 billion across numerous deals during Week 19, representing a -65.12% decrease compared to Week 18’s TZS 59.01 billion. Government bonds continued to dominate trading activity, though some corporate bonds were also traded.  

Indexes

In Week 19, all major indexes at the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange (DSE) advanced, except for the Banks, Finance & Investment Index (BI), which registered a fall of -1.29% compared to the closing of the previous week. The DSE All Share Index (DSEI) increased by 0.74%, the Tanzania Share Index (TSI) rose by 0.89%, the Industrial & Allied Index (IA) increased by 3.05%, and the Commercial Services Index (CS) edged up by 0.35%.

Stock Performances

Week 19 at the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange (DSE) was characterized by varied stock performance compared to the closing of the previous week. TPCC led the gainers with a 22.22% increase, followed by SWIS at 13.85%, and NICO with a 9.72% rise. In contrast, NMG was the biggest loser, falling by -12.00%, while CRDB dropped by -3.66%. Many prominent stocks, including DCB, JATU, TBL, and NMB, remained unchanged during the period.

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