The Monetary Authority of Singapore has announced the award of four digital bank licences. What are the investment implications?
Browsing: Blue Chips
We close the chapter on a tough year and look forward to 2021. Here are three stocks that should exhibit healthy growth.
The engineering giant re-jigs its divisions from 1 January 2021.
With the news of workable vaccines for COVID-19, these three businesses could enjoy a sharp recovery in 2021.
These two blue-chip companies have seen a sharp share price rebound recently. Is a nascent recovery at hand?
Could the takeover of a troubled Indian bank be an opportunity for Singapore’s largest lender? Or could it spell potential trouble down the road?
Investors may be curious to know how the banks are faring as the pandemic drags on.
We delve into the telco’s latest earnings report to see if things are getting better for the group.
We compare the two industrial REITs to find out which makes a more attractive investment.
The airline is still struggling with a dearth of passengers as its fleet remains grounded by the coronavirus.
The bank provides investors with a taste of what to expect next year.
Singapore’s largest lender reports a weaker set of numbers but provides an optimistic outlook.
Even blue-chip companies have not been spared the carnage caused by COVID-19. But, can these two businesses eventually turnaround?
We look at the companies that have the most clout in Singapore.
Answer is ‘no’ as eventually, the value will be outed – one way or another. Meanwhile, bank investors are paid to wait for value to be discovered.
Investors will be watching the banks closely as an indicator of how businesses in general are performing.
This blue-chip commodity company is enjoying strong tailwinds. Will it make a great addition to your investment portfolio?
More help has been extended to those struggling from the pandemic’s fallout.
The media giant is facing unprecedented headwinds, and has cut its dividend from S$0.12 in FY2019 to S$0.025 in FY2020.
ExxonMobil was recently removed from the Dow Jones Industrial Average, here’s why.