Newsweek U.S.
  • Business
  • Economics
  • Markets
  • Technology
Go Ad-Free
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
  • Business
  • Economics
  • Markets
  • Technology
No Result
View All Result
Newsweek U.S.
  • GO AD-FREE
  • Login
Home Business

Currency Exchange International increases share buyback program

Susan Aguon by Susan Aguon
August 21, 2025
in Business, Economics, Markets
Currency Exchange International increases share buyback program

Currency Exchange International, Corp. (TSX:CXI) (OTCQX:CURN), currently trading at $14.85 with a market capitalization of $91.62 million, announced Wednesday that the Toronto Stock Exchange has accepted an amendment to its normal course issuer bid, increasing the maximum number of common shares that may be repurchased from 316,646 to 377,000 shares. According to InvestingPro analysis, the company appears undervalued compared to its Fair Value.

The amended program represents 8.09% of the public float as of November 18, 2024, and 10% of the public float as of August 20, 2025. The buyback program, which began on December 2, 2024, will continue until December 1, 2025, unless terminated earlier. With a solid financial health score of “GOOD” from InvestingPro, the company appears well-positioned to execute this program.

As of August 18, 2025, the company has already repurchased 221,400 common shares at a weighted-average price of C$20.84 under the current program.

All shares will be purchased on the open market through the TSX and alternative Canadian trading platforms at prevailing market rates and subsequently canceled. Under TSX policies, CXI can repurchase a maximum of 1,000 shares during any single trading day, with allowance for one block purchase per week.

The company has also amended its automatic share purchase plan with its broker to accommodate the increased repurchase limit.

CXI’s Board of Directors stated that the market price of the common shares may not fully reflect their long-term value, making the share buyback an appropriate use of available funds.

Currency Exchange International provides foreign exchange technology and processing services for banks, credit unions, businesses, and consumers in the United States and select global clients.

This information is based on a press release statement from the company.

Previous Post

Norway Wealth Fund to Drop Six Israeli Firms on Ethics Grounds

Next Post

Sony hikes PlayStation 5 prices in U.S. amid tariff uncertainty

Related Posts

‘We had rain all summer’: Nebraska farm takes a hit from recent wet weather
Business

‘We had rain all summer’: Nebraska farm takes a hit from recent wet weather

kirk
Business

As Charlie Kirk crisscrossed the country, security levels varied from venue to venue

Microsoft Nebius
Business

Microsoft partners with Nebius for $19.4 Billion AI cloud computing deal

Emergency fund lapses
Business

Emergency fund lapses

Sony hikes PlayStation 5 prices in U.S. amid tariff uncertainty
Business

Sony hikes PlayStation 5 prices in U.S. amid tariff uncertainty

Air Canada Strike Grounds Passengers Despite Court Ruling
Business

Air Canada Strike Grounds Passengers Despite Court Ruling

Next Post
Sony hikes PlayStation 5 prices in U.S. amid tariff uncertainty

Sony hikes PlayStation 5 prices in U.S. amid tariff uncertainty

Newsweek U.S.

© 2025 Newsweek U.S. All rights reserved.

Navigate Site

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • About us
  • Contacts

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Business
  • Economics
  • Markets
  • Technology

© 2025 Newsweek U.S. All rights reserved.