Вч ььт вбювджчв бввьжвч. Чэввжлу аб быў. 6157 вэвб,дэя. 6464679баь як ж вжвьяэсч то аж да ад чбабччажу. Ч бэ ючавэ бэ вас чвэв а дэ чб

$DBS Group Holdings(D05.SI)$ is always leading nowadays. Its all time high pre-tax profit beats the tariffs shock. Thanks @Tiger_SG @icycrystal

OCBC will continue to perform once GE 100% integrated into OCBC.  UOB will need to continue expanding overseas to expand its growth. As for DBS, let's wait and see will it succeed in the Malaysia expansion.

DBS is always my first choice among these 3 banks. I love $DBS Group Holdings(D05.SI)$

dbs

just buy the 3 banks but heavier weightage on DBS.

lol

SG banks are not spared by uncertain global outlook but should be supported by investors looking for good income stocks.

DBS Price actions seem to be the strongest after the announcement of the 3 Banks, I view it will be the resilience among the 3 Banks Lets join in to Grab some 🪙 ) @Jes86188 @Aqa @koolgal @Barcode @JC888 @Shyon @yourcelesttyy @Shernic

All three local banks flagged tariff uncertainties from US President Donald Trump’s trade policies and boosted allowance reserves. Let’s check their earnings performance. $DBS Group Holdings(D05.SI)$ Beats Across-the-Board; Profit Hits Record High After Tax Adjustment; Management Maintains GuidanceEPS: 1.02 (2.78% beat)Revenue: SGD 5.90 billion (2.69% beat)Net Interest Income: SGD 3.68 billion (0.75% beat)Net Interest Margin (NIM): 2.12% (1.47% beat)Net Profit: SGD 2.89 billion (0.70% beat)DBS’s Q1 net profit fell 2%, mainly due to higher tax expenses following the implementation of the 15% global minimum tax in January. However, pre-tax profit hit a record high of SGD 3.44 billion, up 1% year-over-year.Outlook: Management broadly maintained its

The singapore banks claimed as one of the safest banks in the world. No one company can continueouly grow their income forever. appropriate correction is needed

Share your opinion. 

Singapore’s banking giants, UOB and DBS, have dropped their latest Q1 earnings bombshells, and the market’s buzzing with questions. UOB’s stock took a near 2% hit after it scrapped its 2025 guidance, blaming US tariffs, while DBS saw a 2% profit dip but still managed to outshine expectations. With tariffs casting a shadow and dividends in play, how will these moves shape their stock trajectories, and who’s standing taller this quarter? Let’s dive in. UOB: Tariff Turbulence Hits Hard UOB posted a stable Q1 net profit of S$1.49 billion—solid, but below the S$1.52 billion analysts had pegged. The real kicker? The bank yanked its 2025 guidance, citing US tariffs as a wild card that’s too murky to call. CEO Wee Ee Cheong promised to bring it back once the dust settles, but for now, investors ar

UOB, DBS, and OCBC: A Comparative Analysis of Q1 2025 Earnings and Market Implications The Q1 2025 earnings reports from Singapore’s major banks—UOB, DBS, and the upcoming OCBC—provide critical insights into the banking sector’s performance amid global economic challenges, particularly the impact of U.S. tariffs. UOB reported a near 2% decline in net profit, attributed to the uncertainties surrounding U.S. tariffs, missing consensus estimates. The bank has deferred its 2025 guidance until the tariff situation clarifies, signaling caution. In contrast, DBS delivered a more resilient performance, with Q1 net profit dropping 2% to S$2.9 billion but surpassing Bloomberg estimates. DBS also announced a total dividend of 75 cents, including a 15-cent capital return dividend, reflecting confidenc

Praying no more storms ahead 

Following the recent earnings reports from United Overseas Bank (UOB) and DBS Group Holdings, investors are closely monitoring Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (OCBC) ahead of its upcoming results. The current landscape is characterized by declining net interest margins (NIMs), cautious guidance, and macroeconomic uncertainties, particularly stemming from U.S. tariffs.  --- Assessment of Net Interest Margins (NIMs) Both UOB and DBS have reported slight declines in their NIMs for Q1 2025:  UOB: NIM decreased to 2.00% from 2.02% year-on-year.   DBS: NIM declined to 2.12% from 2.14% in the same period last year.   Analysts anticipate further compression in NIMs due to factors such as the strengthening Singapore dollar and potential interest rate cuts by the Fe