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MSE trading report for week ended September 19, 2025
MSE trading report for week ended September 19, 2025

MSE trading report for week ended September 19, 2025

Movements in equity and bond indices The MSE Equity Total Return Index closed in the red for a third consecutive week, 0.4% lower at 8,892.602 points. A total of 25 issues were active, four of which headed north while another 10 closed in the opposite direction. The weekly total turnover reached €1.5m across 238 transactions. The MSE Corporate Bonds

HSBC Malta: the saga continues

HSBC Malta: the saga continues

HSBC Continental Europe, the French parent shareholder of HSBC Malta, has come to a binding preliminary agreement with CrediaBank Greece for the sale of its 70% shareholding in the Maltese bank for the sum of €200 million, equivalent to €0.793 per share. This effectively means that HSBC is selling the bank for less than they had originally bought it

Six equities pull MSE Equity Price Index lower

Six equities pull MSE Equity Price Index lower

The MSE Equity Price Index fell by 0.77% to a three-week low of 3,790.020 points driven by declines in BOV, GO, HSBC, Mapfre Middlesea, Plaza and Farsons. Meanwhile, four other equities closed unchanged as today’s trading activity amounted to €0.36 million. Bank of Valletta plc was today’s most actively traded equity accounting for almost 75% of today’s

CrediaBank says it will buy HSBC at €228m discount

CrediaBank says it will buy HSBC at €228m discount

CrediaBank said it will be acquiring HSBC Malta for less than half its book value, telling investors yesterday it will be paying about €228m under the bank’s book value to close the deal. HSBC and CrediaBank announced in twin statements on Tuesday they had reached an agreement for a deal against a €200m cash consideration, at a rate of 0.793 per share

HSBC devalues bank for quick sale, minority shareholders shortchanged

HSBC devalues bank for quick sale, minority shareholders shortchanged

HSBC, Malta’s second-largest bank, has been sold at a significant discount, shaving off its value by over €260 million. This move indicates the international bank’s desire to exit the Maltese market as soon as possible. Also, many small shareholders, expecting a fair return on their investment, have been disappointed as they were promised a price significantly