A plain guide to the JSE's closing prices.
Six JSE companies with their close of 6 November 2026 in cents and rand, their 52-week range and the position of the close in it; no forecasts, no targets.
Price, range and cost
Six JSE shares: today's close against the last 52 weeks
Each row is one reading of the exchange board: the close, the change the board prints, and the 52-week low and high. The position is (close − low) ÷ (high − low), 0 at the low and 100 at the high. Prices are in cents, with the rand figure beside them. Companies on this board: NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32.
| Code | Company | Close | Change | Position in 52-week range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NPN | Naspers Limited | R757,25 | −2,56% | 16,7 |
| GFI | Gold Fields Limited | R630,19 | +3,91% | 24,5 |
| ANG | Anglogold Ashanti Plc | R1 493,38 | +4,95% | 29,8 |
| AGL | Anglo American plc | R822,60 | −1,49% | 65,3 |
| IMP | Impala Platinum Holdings Limited | R175,25 | −2,78% | 6,7 |
| S32 | South32 Ltd. | R50,97 | −2,17% | 62,3 |
Read from TradingView screener on 6 November 2026, after the close of 6 November 2026. TradingView screener does not print the trading date; it is the session that had just closed. Board: NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32.
What this price desk shows
Closes of 6 November 2026 and 52-week ranges for six JSE companies, NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32, with each price in cents and in rand, and the position of the close in the year's range. It is a reading desk, not an advice desk.
No target prices, no forecasts, no yields. Where a figure cannot be read from the source, the page says so.
How to read one line of the board
Take NPN: close 75 725c, which is R757,25; change −2,56%; 52-week range R650,56 to R1 289,52; position 16,7 of 100.
Each of those is defined on the pages of this site and worked out the same way for every company.
The day on the board
After the close of 6 November 2026, 2 of the 6 companies on this board were up, 4 down and 0 unchanged. The best was ANG (+4,95%) and the weakest IMP (−2,78%).
AGL is nearest its 52-week high (position 65,3 of 100) and IMP nearest its low (6,7). The widest year belongs to IMP, whose high is 136 percent above its low; the narrowest to AGL, at 59 percent.
Six JSE companies against their 52-week range
Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: prices in rand (cents in brackets on the company pages). Position is (close − low) ÷ (high − low), 0 at the low, 100 at the high. Read on 6 November 2026.
| Code | 52-week low | 52-week high | Close | Position (0–100) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NPN | R650,56 | R1 289,52 | R757,25 | 16,7 |
| GFI | R512,75 | R991,48 | R630,19 | 24,5 |
| ANG | R1 216,07 | R2 146,73 | R1 493,38 | 29,8 |
| AGL | R595,02 | R943,25 | R822,60 | 65,3 |
| IMP | R160,64 | R379,48 | R175,25 | 6,7 |
| S32 | R33,83 | R61,34 | R50,97 | 62,3 |
Five questions the board answers
Which share rose most? — ANG, +4,95%, closing at R1 493,38.
Which fell most? — IMP, −2,78%, closing at R175,25.
Which is nearest its 52-week high? — AGL: close R822,60 against a high of R943,25.
Which is nearest its low? — IMP: close R175,25 against a low of R160,64.
What would 100 shares of the dearest cost? — ANG closed at R1 493,38; 100 shares come to R149 338,00 before costs.
Cents and rand
A price in cents divided by 100 gives rand. So 75 725c is R757,25, and that is what the second figure on each company page shows.
One hundred shares of NPN would cost R75 725,00 at the close, before brokerage, taxes and the price moving.
Why there is no chart tonight
No history is stored for these companies yet: Yahoo Finance, the source of daily bars, returned “too many requests” to every request on 6 November 2026.
A page without a chart has no chart; nothing stands in for it. The pages say so, and the missing parts will be added with their read dates when the source answers.
FxPro and JSE shares are different things
Be clear about what the broker link is: FxPro offers CFDs, which track a price. They do not buy you a JSE-listed share, and they are not recorded at the depository or the company's register. FxPro does not offer the JSE shares listed here.
Read the FxPro page first.
The 6 companies, one by one
NPN · Naspers Limited — The close was R757,25, down 2,56%. Low R650,56, high R1 289,52, position 16,7. Cost of 100 shares at the close: R75 725,00.
GFI · Gold Fields Limited — The close was R630,19, up 3,91%. Low R512,75, high R991,48, position 24,5. Cost of 100 shares at the close: R63 019,00.
ANG · Anglogold Ashanti Plc — The close was R1 493,38, up 4,95%. Low R1 216,07, high R2 146,73, position 29,8. Cost of 100 shares at the close: R149 338,00.
AGL · Anglo American plc — The close was R822,60, down 1,49%. Low R595,02, high R943,25, position 65,3. Cost of 100 shares at the close: R82 260,00.
IMP · Impala Platinum Holdings Limited — The close was R175,25, down 2,78%. Low R160,64, high R379,48, position 6,7. Cost of 100 shares at the close: R17 525,00.
S32 · South32 Ltd. — The close was R50,97, down 2,17%. Low R33,83, high R61,34, position 62,3. Cost of 100 shares at the close: R5 097,00.
Words used on this site
Close: The final price printed for the session. Change: The percentage difference between the close and the previous close. 52-week range: Low to high over the last 52 weeks.
Position: A 0–100 reading of how far up the range the close is. Limit order: An order with a price attached, which waits if the market is not there. Contract note: What the broker sends after a trade, listing the price, charges and dates.
The day against the year
Against yearly spreads of 59 to 136 percent, the largest move of the day, 4,95%, is modest.
The board therefore carries the change for the session and the range for the year, side by side.
Reading the board in a minute
Read across a row: the close, the day's change, the position in the range, then the cost of the purchase you are thinking of.
Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: none of that is advice. It is the order in which the figures on this site are easiest to take in.
Questions people ask first
Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: short answers, each about this site's figures.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Is the close the price I will pay? | Rarely exactly. A close belongs to a session that has ended, and your order meets a different moment of the market. |
| Does a position near 0 mean a bargain? | A low position describes a price near its yearly low. It carries no verdict on value. |
| Why are there no dividends or yields here? | No dividend record could be read, so no yield is printed; a yield needs both a dividend and a price from the same period. |
| Why is there no chart? | The source of daily bars returned “too many requests” to every request, so no history is stored and no chart is drawn. |
| How were the figures checked? | A record is refused if its figures contradict each other. The refusal itself is tested with planted faults; the method page has the list. |
| Can I act on what is here? | It is information, not advice. Check live prices and your broker's costs before any order. |
Why a single price is not a verdict
R757,25 for NPN is just a price. The range gives it context; nothing on this site gives it a verdict.
Context is what a range can offer. This site offers that and no opinion.
What “before costs” means
Cost here means price times shares and nothing more. The broker's fees, the levies and any tax are extra, and they vary.
The fee schedule before the trade and the contract note after it are where the real costs are.
How to check these figures yourself
Open your broker's screen — Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: find the same ticker and read its last price and the day's change.
Compare the direction — Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: the live price will differ from the close, but a close near the day's end should be close to the last price of that session.
Work out the position — Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: take the 52-week low and high from the page and compute (close − low) ÷ (high − low).
Multiply for cost — Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: shares times the close; compare with the table.
Note the read date — Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: every table says when it was read; a screen opened later shows a later price.
What 100 shares cost at each close
Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: rand, at the close of 6 November 2026; before brokerage and taxes.
| Code | Close | 10 shares | 100 shares | 1,000 shares |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NPN | R757,25 | R7 572,50 | R75 725,00 | R757 250,00 |
| GFI | R630,19 | R6 301,90 | R63 019,00 | R630 190,00 |
| ANG | R1 493,38 | R14 933,80 | R149 338,00 | R1 493 380,00 |
| AGL | R822,60 | R8 226,00 | R82 260,00 | R822 600,00 |
| IMP | R175,25 | R1 752,50 | R17 525,00 | R175 250,00 |
| S32 | R50,97 | R509,70 | R5 097,00 | R50 970,00 |
Company by company
Applied to NPN, GFI, ANG, AGL, IMP, S32: one line each; all of it arithmetic on the board.
| Code | Close in cents | Close in rand | 52-week range in rand |
|---|---|---|---|
| NPN | 75 725c | R757,25 | R650,56 – R1 289,52 |
| GFI | 63 019c | R630,19 | R512,75 – R991,48 |
| ANG | 149 338c | R1 493,38 | R1 216,07 – R2 146,73 |
| AGL | 82 260c | R822,60 | R595,02 – R943,25 |
| IMP | 17 525c | R175,25 | R160,64 – R379,48 |
| S32 | 5 097c | R50,97 | R33,83 – R61,34 |
How this desk differs from a broker's screen
A broker's screen shows a live price, depth, orders and often news. This desk shows none of that. It shows a finished session's close, the year's range and the arithmetic of cost, each dated and in stated units, so that two readings can be compared without guessing what each meant.
That makes it slower than a screen and harder to act on in the moment, which is deliberate: the aim is to read a price correctly, not to chase one.
Where a close comes from
The close on this board is read from TradingView's public screener after the JSE session had ended. The screener does not print the trading date, so the date on the pages is the session that had just closed at the time of reading. There is one source; its checks are for consistency.
The method page sets out every definition and the checks that must pass before a record is written.
Three ways a price can mislead
First, the unit: 9 667 can be cents or rand, and a hundredfold error costs the same either way. Second, the moment: a close is the end of a session, and a screen later in the day shows another price. Third, the window: a 52-week range changes every day as old sessions drop out, so a range quoted last month is not this month's.
The pages guard against each by stating the unit, the date and the window next to every figure, and by showing the arithmetic where a conversion is involved.
Reading a row aloud
A useful habit is to say a row in words. For GFI: it closed at R630,19, +3,91% on the day, in a year that ran from R512,75 to R991,48, so the close stands 24,5 of the way up.
If a row cannot be said in a sentence like that, one of its figures is missing a unit or a date.
Two companies with the same position
Two shares can both stand at 50 on the 0 to 100 scale and be very different: one may have ranged within a few percent in the year, the other by a factor of two. The position says where the close stands, not how much ground the price covered. The 52-week spread, the high as a percentage above the low, is the second number to look at.
On this board the spreads run from 59 to 136 percent, which is why the two numbers are shown together.
Dual-listed companies
Some companies on the JSE are also listed elsewhere, and their price on the JSE is quoted in cents like the rest. A company's price here is the price of its JSE line, and it can differ from its price in another market for reasons of currency and timing.
The companies on this board are read as they appear on the JSE board; the page does not compare them with any other listing.
What a screenshot of a price leaves out
A price on a screen leaves out the time it was taken, whether it was a close or a live price, the units and the window of any range printed beside it. Most disagreements between two sources about 'the price' come from one of those four.
Every figure here carries them: the close of a named date, in cents and rand, over 52 weeks.
Questions to ask of any price
Is it in cents or rand? Is it a close or a live price? Which window is the range over? Is the change against the previous close or the open? Those four decide whether two prices from two screens can be compared.
On this site the answers are fixed: cents and rand shown together, the close after the session, 52 weeks, and the previous close.
A price contract, not a share
The account this site links to offers contracts for difference on global shares and indices. That is not the same as buying a share through a local broker and depository. Read the terms before opening one.