Panic selling, rising oil prices drive CSE down 3.5% to below 22,000 points
Panic selling, rising oil prices drive CSE down 3.5% to below 22,000 points as investor sentiment weakened sharply at the start of the.
Panic selling, rising oil prices drive CSE down 3.5% to below 22,000 points as investor sentiment weakened sharply at the start of the.
Sri Lanka stocks edged lower on Tuesday as profit-taking in banking counters tempered earlier momentum. The Colombo market closed marginally in the red,.
Sri Lankan corporate earnings growth is expected to moderate in 2026 as macroeconomic pressures re-emerge, despite a strong stock market rally in 2025..
Sri Lanka rupee bonds recorded their highest level of foreign ownership in over two years after strong offshore buying, highlighting renewed investor confidence.
ASPI 28,000 is now within reach this year, according to John Keells Stock Brokers, which expects Sri Lanka’s equity market to build on.
Sri Lanka stocks closed higher on Wednesday as improving corporate earnings and a steady monetary policy stance encouraged investors, helping the broader market.
Sri Lanka stocks ended Thursday’s trading session slightly higher as the benchmark All Share Price Index inched past its previous peak, reflecting cautious.
The Sri Lanka stock market opportunity is drawing renewed global attention as foreign investors point to policy stability, low inflation, and disciplined monetary.
The Sri Lanka ASPI milestone highlights renewed momentum at the Colombo Stock Exchange as the benchmark index reached a record high, reflecting sustained.
CSE indices close in red as selling pressure in selected blue-chip counters weighed on overall market performance. Despite negative index movement, turnover remained.