The global apprehensions over the efficacy of vaccine against the Omicron variant of Covid-19 had its impact on the Qatar Stock Exchange, which lost about 188 points in key index and QR11bn in capitalisation this week.

The Qatar Stock Exchange on Monday witnessed more than 78% of the traded constituents make gains, a day after it lost more than 300 points on reports of Omicron variant of Covid-19, as investors discounted apprehensions.

The Islamic equities on Wednesday made gains in the Qatar Stock Exchange, which otherwise continued to remain under bearish spell for the sixth consecutive day.

Heavy profit booking, especially in the industrials and real estate counters, Monday dragged the Qatar Stock Exchange more than 100 points and its key barometer slipped below 10,900 levels.

The Qatar Stock Exchange on Wednesday snapped two days of bullish run to settle 35 points lower despite strong buying interests of foreign funds.

The Qatar Stock Exchange on Tuesday witnessed buying interests in consumer goods and real estate sectors as it stayed afloat in the positive trajectory for the second consecutive day.

The Qatar Stock Exchange on Monday inched near the 12,000 levels, mainly on the back of strong buying interests of the foreign institutions.

The Qatar Stock Exchange (QSE) on Monday failed to break the resistance level of 12,000 points as it settled marginally lower despite strong buying interests of foreign institutions.

The Qatar Stock Exchange on Sunday opened the week on a stronger note as its key barometer inched near the 12,000 points, mainly on the back of strong buying in the banking and industrials sectors.

The Qatar Stock Exchange (QSE) gained more than 134 points, mainly on the back of strong buying in the real estate and banking counters this week, which saw listed companies report double-digit growth in net earnings during nine-month ended September 2021.

The Qatar Stock Exchange on Wednesday saw Islamic equities outperform as the main barometer gained 60 points to inch towards the 11,900 levels, mainly lifted by the foreign funds’ increased net buying.

The Qatar Stock Exchange on Monday witnessed buying interests in the Islamic equities but overall it settled in the negative for the second straight session.