Tunis Stock Exchange — TUNINDEX Slips 0.36% for Week as Modern Leasing Jumps 4.3%

TUNINDEX rises 0.42% as foreign flows hit 218 mln dinars

The TUNINDEX rose 0.42% to 18,705.42 points and the TUNINDEX20 added 0.58% to 8,197.89 points, with consumer goods up 0.69% and household and personal care products leading gains at 1.77%. Banks climbed 0.49% and financial services gained 0.29%, while distribution fell 0.53% and consumer services lost 0.53%, according to Oct. 14 market data. Foreign flows jumped to 218 million dinars in the first half, driven by BA Glass-SOTUVER, according to Tustex, while SOTUVER’s earnings were supported by an insurance indemnity even as operating profitability eroded, African Manager reported. On the corporate side, Carthage Cement posted first-half profit of 25.1 million dinars, down 10%, according to Tustex, while Delice Holding secured approval for a 60.4 million dinar dividend, L'Économiste Maghrébin reported, and UNIMED is seeking 2 independent directors, according to Tustex.

FCPR MAXULA CROISSANCE ENTREPRISES-EF31/12-2025

TUNINDEX rises 0.34%, led by financials despite Carthage Cement drag

The TUNINDEX rose 0.34% to 18,627.16 points and the TUNINDEX20 added 0.32% to 8,150.61 points, supported by financial stocks, according to market data. Banks gained 0.53% to 14,023.41 points, insurers rose 0.83% to 29,934.02 points and financial services added 0.28% to 29,002.83 points, while ASTREE jumped 4.5%, according to an Oct. 13 market note. Construction weighed on trade, with the Building and Construction Materials index down 2.53% at 801.87 points, as Carthage Cement reported first-half profit of 25.1 million dinars, down 10%, according to Tustex, amid a dispute involving tens of millions of dinars with Lazhar Sta, Business News reported. On earnings, SOTUVER posted first-half profit of 7.9 million dinars helped by insurance compensation while operating profitability eroded, according to Tustex and African Manager, and Delice Holding won approval for a 60.4 million dinar dividend, according to L'Économiste Maghrébin.