Nov 4, 2026 · 1 hr 6 min · 20 segments
Start investing in the Caribbean:https://www.moneymissionja.com/start-hereA beautiful house tour pops up on Instagram. But who’s behind the listing, and how do you know whether you can trust it?…
Kalilah ReynoldsHostTina BealeGuest
Ossie FarrGuestCandice GreenGuest
Minority shareholders are set to receive 75 Jamaican dollars for each share.
The Supreme Court approved the scheme and the court order was filed on October 30.
Scotia says payments will be dispatched within 10 business days of that date, which would be by November 13th.
Shareholders who chose to be paid in U.S. dollars before the deadline will receive U.S. dollars.
Minority investors no longer have shareholder rights beyond receiving that payment.
Contact your broker or the Jamaica Central Securities Depository if you have questions about your payment.
And stay tuned for the analysts in tonight's show when we'll discuss further.
Now remember the heavy share trading at Elite Diagnostic that we reported a few weeks ago? Well, one of the companies involved has now made a formal offer to buy all the company's shares.
The offer is just below Elite's November 2 closing price of $1.70. Resource Assets already held 49.8% of Elite as at October 23.
Its board has not yet taken a position on the offer and an independent committee is reviewing it with legal and financial advisors.
The company is asking shareholders to take no action until they receive and consider the director's circular.
Dolphin Cove's majority shareholder World of Dolphins says it does not expect Global Attractions Limited to complete its purchase of a 79.99% stake.
The agreement signed in July included conditions such as refinancing Dolphin Cove's Sagicor Bank loan.
But the company says the sale agreement has not been terminated and remains in force.
Dolphin Cove continues operating normally and says it will update the market as developments unfold.
In Guyana, the Private Sector Commission is warning against businesses becoming targets of political confrontation amid tensions surrounding opposition leader Arzadin Azredin Mohammed's legal proceedings.
The commission is condemning reported threats, including calls to burn ExxonMobil's premises.
Minority shareholders are set to receive 75 Jamaican dollars for each share.
The Supreme Court approved the scheme and the court order was filed on October 30.
Scotia says payments will be dispatched within 10 business days of that date, which would be by November 13th.
Shareholders who chose to be paid in U.S. dollars before the deadline will receive U.S. dollars.
Minority investors no longer have shareholder rights beyond receiving that payment.
Contact your broker or the Jamaica Central Securities Depository if you have questions about your payment.
And stay tuned for the analysts in tonight's show when we'll discuss further.
Now remember the heavy share trading at Elite Diagnostic that we reported a few weeks ago? Well, one of the companies involved has now made a formal offer to buy all the company's shares.
The offer is just below Elite's November 2 closing price of $1.70. Resource Assets already held 49.8% of Elite as at October 23.
Its board has not yet taken a position on the offer and an independent committee is reviewing it with legal and financial advisors.
The company is asking shareholders to take no action until they receive and consider the director's circular.
Dolphin Cove's majority shareholder World of Dolphins says it does not expect Global Attractions Limited to complete its purchase of a 79.99% stake.
The agreement signed in July included conditions such as refinancing Dolphin Cove's Sagicor Bank loan.
But the company says the sale agreement has not been terminated and remains in force.
Dolphin Cove continues operating normally and says it will update the market as developments unfold.
In Guyana, the Private Sector Commission is warning against businesses becoming targets of political confrontation amid tensions surrounding opposition leader Arzadin Azredin Mohammed's legal proceedings.
The commission is condemning reported threats, including calls to burn ExxonMobil's premises.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.