Teo Seng Capital Bhd (7252.KL) traded down -0.61 % during a 24 hours period ending at 09:30 PM Central Europe on Monday 26th. One Teo Seng Capital Bhd stock can currently be bought for about MYR 0.82 on popular exchanges. Current supply of Teo Seng Capital Bhd stocks is 565.8 mn. Teo Seng Capital Bhd has a current market capitalization of MYR 461.1 mn and approximately MYR 52.5 k worth of Teo Seng Capital Bhd was traded on exchanges in the last 24 hours. Since last month end, Teo Seng Capital Bhd has traded 1.24 % up. Simple moving average of last 200 days is at MYR 0.9. The highest price of past 52 weeks was recorded at MYR 1.17 on 10/25/2026. 52 weeks low was at MYR 0.79 on 10/25/2026.
Here is how related stocks have performed in the past 24 hours:
Ajiya Bhd (7609.KL) traded down -1.01 % and now trades at MYR 0.98. Ajiya Bhd has a market capitalisation of MYR 537.3 mn. Ajiya Bhd has a current price to earnings ratio of 24.81.
Pantech Bhd (5125.KL) traded flat 0 % and now trades at MYR 0.66. Current market capitalisation for Pantech Bhd is MYR 544.8 mn. Pantech Bhd has a current price to earnings ratio of 11.06.
Pantech Global Bhd (5331.KL) traded flat 0 % and now trades at MYR 0.64. Current market capitalisation for Pantech Global Bhd is MYR 548.3 mn.
Bhd (6017.KL) traded up 1.33 % and now trades at MYR 2.28. Bhd has a market capitalisation of MYR 552 mn. Current price/earnings ratio for Bhd is 15.54.
Wasco Bhd (5142.KL) traded down -0.7 % and now trades at MYR 0.7. Current market capitalisation for Wasco Bhd is MYR 545.9 mn. Wasco Bhd has a current price to earnings ratio of 4.08. Higher oil prices following the Strait of Hormuz disruption have renewed interest in Malaysian oil‑and‑gas stocks. The impact on individual firms depends on their position in the supply chain. Producers that capture the barrel directly have benefited most quickly, as seen in the improved earnings of companies such as Hibiscus Petroleum. Shipping operators that have seen freight rates rise are also gaining, while contractors that rely on work orders from the national oil company PETRONAS may experience a slower, more gradual uplift. PETRONAS’s recent capital‑expenditure plans remain uneven, with some investment being directed toward overseas joint ventures, which could limit the immediate flow of work to domestic service providers. Analysts caution that the relationship between oil prices and contractor earnings is delayed and that cost‑inflation risks may offset gains for firms with fixed‑price contracts.