ELD

Here are the ASX 200 top 10 stocks which increased their stock price by the most percentage points on the share market, the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) this 28th week of 2010:

Here are the top 10 ASX 200 stocks which increased value on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) this 27th week of 2010:

Here are the Top 10 Stocks of Australian Stock Market ASX 200 for the 26th week of 2010. They are the top 10 stocks on the ASX 200 which performed the best in the last 5 trading sessions. Read the latest Top 10 Stocks of the Week.

Here are the worst 10 performing stocks of the ASX 200 on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) this 25th week of 2010:

Australia based Elders (ELD), the company which focuses on core rural and automotive operations saw its market capitalisation reducing to half based on the news of an impending loss for the year to September 30. Malcolm Jackman, the chief executive of the company has announced yesterday that the company may post a loss within the range of $8 million and $14 million for the year where less than a month ago he informed the investors that the turnaround of the company was right on track.

iSOFT Group Limited (ISF), a company that is involved in the business of supplying software and IT solutions to healthcare providers was the worst performer in the ASX200 list for the week. The company had a market capitalisation of $254.3 million and lost 26.9 percent to its stock price closing for the week at 25 cents. These stocks traded for 34 cents a week earlier.

Energy Resources of Australia (ERA), one of the major producers of Uranium of the international market was the worst performer in the ASX200 list for the 14th week. The company had a market capitalisation of $3376.1 million and lost 9.3 percent to its stock price and was closed for the week at $17.70. The ERA stocks were traded at $19.51 during the last week.

Energy Resources of Australia (ERA), one of the primary producers of Uranium of the world was the worst performer of the ASX100 list for the 12th week of 2010. The company lost 5.9 percent or $1.20 to its stock price and was closed for the week at $18.90.

Babcock & Brown Infrastructure Group (BBI), a company that focuses in the business of acquisition, management and operation of quality infrastructure assets in Australia and in the international arena was the worst performer in the Australian Stock Exchange for the week that lost 20.8 percent to its stock price closing the week at 4 cents. The company closed at 5 cents in the previous week. The market capitalisation of Babcock & Brown was $108.9 million.

Consolidated Media Holdings (CMJ), a company that focuses in the gaming, entertaining, television broadcasting, magazine publishing and distributing, subscription television, investment in internet and other sectors was the worst performer in the ASX100 list that lost 9.8 percent or 33 cents to its stock price closing the week at $3.02.