Liquidity continues to take stock

Domestic equities continued their green march yesterday, with foreign and institutional investors mainly in the real estate and banking sectors, as well as shares of other sectors, in a context of continued liquidity.
Foreign investors injected AED 103 million into the two markets as a purchase figure, as well as investment portfolios representing a net investment of AED 113 million.
Liquidity on both markets was AED 613.5 million, of which 383.5 million was in Dubai, 230 million in Abu Dhabi and 405 million shares were traded in shares, divided into 300 million shares in Dubai and 105 in Dubai. million in Abu Dhabi.
Shares of 57 companies were traded and shares of 34 companies rose, while shares of 10 companies declined, with 6865 transactions.
The Dubai Financial Market index rose 0.82% to 2,855.74 points, benefiting from gains in real estate, investment, transportation, commodities , banking and services.
The real estate sector gained 1.58%, with Emaar Properties up 1.17%, Emaar Properties 3.4%, Union Properties 0.84%, Damac 5.88% and Deyaar 0.9 %.
The banking sector grew 0.2%, with NBD Emirates up 0.43% and Dubai Islamic Bank unchanged.
The investment sector grew by 1.12%, with Dubai Financial Market gaining 7.56% and Shuaa Capital gaining 2.08%, while Dubai Investments stabilized.
The transport sector grew by more than 1%, after Aramex by 1.63% and Gulf Navigation by 1.25%, with Air Arabia stabilizing.
The Abu Dhabi index closed up 0.25% to 5343.86 points, as banks, real estate, investment, energy, industry and commodities rose.
The banking sector edged up 0.08%, with Abu Dhabi Commercial up 0.56%, Islamic Bank Abu Dhabi 0.2%, while Abu Dhabi I remained unchanged.
The real estate sector grew by 1.3%, Aldar continued its activity with 1.3% and RAK Properties rose by 1.11%.
The investment sector grew by 0.68%, supported by Ashraq, with 2.16%, while Waha Capital has stabilized.
The energy sector grew by 3.09%, with a significant gain on Dana Gas, increasing by 5.05% and TAQA by 3.38%. By cons, Etisalat lost 0.34%, affected by profit taking.
Transactions on Emaar Properties amounted to AED 58.3 million, closing at AED 5.21, followed by Aramex, with a liquidity of AED 50 million, and closed at AED 4.37, and traded at AED 40 million. , up 3.32%. At 0.933 AED.
In the Abu Dhabi market, Abu Dhabi Commercial attracted AED 41.13 million, closing at AED 9, followed by Dana Gas with AED 40.4 million and AED 1.04, while Islamic Bank of 39 Abu Dhabi reached AED 40 million and closed at 4.91. AED.
In the Dubai market, Salaam Sudan was the main winner, up 10.38%, to reach AED 1.17, while Agility fell 9.58% to 5.76 AED.
The Global Holding Company recorded the largest increase in the Abu Dhabi market of 15% to close at 2.07 AED, while the declines were limited to three shares, led by Bank of Ras Al Khaimah , and fell 1.05% to 4.7 dirhams.
In terms of nationalities, foreign investors tend to buy with a net investment of 103 million AED, in contrast to Arab and Gulf investors, with a net investment of 103 million AED, of which 14.4 million AED. 5 million dirhams from the sale of Gulf nationals and 53.3 million dirhams from the sale of citizens.
Non-Arab foreign investors focused on Aramex, GFH, Emaar Properties, Abu Dhabi Islamic and Union Properties, while their sales focused on Dana Gas, Deyaar, Dubai's financial market and Damac.
The investment portfolios also increased their purchases with a net investment of AED 113.4 million, a redemption of AED 69.8 million and a purchase price of AED 44.46 million in Abu Dhabi.
In contrast, retail investors tended to sell, with a net investment of AED 113.4 million, AED 69.8 million and AED 44.46 million in Abu Dhabi.