To The Moon

Although I primarily trade and invest in the U.S. stock market, recent developments have made me seriously consider adding Singapore-listed stocks to my portfolio in the future. There are several compelling reasons: 1. No Dividend Withholding Tax in Singapore One major advantage of Singapore stocks is the lack of dividend withholding tax for local investors. In contrast, dividends received from U.S. stocks are typically subject to a 30% withholding tax for foreign investors. Over time, this tax can significantly reduce the effective yield on U.S. dividend-paying stocks, eroding potential long-term gains. For income-focused investors or those with large dividend portfolios, this tax drag becomes more noticeable and can alter investment outcomes. 2. Foreign Exchange Risks and Costs As a Sing

Below, I evaluate the SGX as an investment market with a focus on valuation, dividend yield, and specific stocks to consider, drawing on recent data and market insights. Valuation of the SGX Market The SGX is known for its relatively attractive valuations compared to other developed markets, though it’s not without challenges: Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratios: The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for SGX, has historically traded at lower P/E ratios than global peers like the S&P 500. As of recent data, the STI’s P/E ratio is around 12-14x, compared to the S&P 500’s 20-25x, suggesting Singapore stocks are relatively undervalued. Market Performance: The STI has shown resilience amid global uncertainties, with a 14.3% return over the past year, outperforming the broader Singap

This round of earnings has been encouraging—Singapore’s blue-chip stocks are showing strong fundamentals. DBS (D05) impressed with robust earnings and stable asset quality, reinforcing its leadership in the banking sector. UOB and OCBC also delivered steady results, pointing to resilience in the financial sector. With Singapore’s economy staying relatively stable and regional growth recovering, I’m optimistic that these counters have room to climb further. Earnings momentum looks set to continue into the next quarter—bullish on the outlook!

This round of earnings has been encouraging—Singapore’s blue-chip stocks are showing strong fundamentals. DBS (D05) impressed with robust earnings and stable asset quality, reinforcing its leadership in the banking sector. UOB and OCBC also delivered steady results, pointing to resilience in the financial sector. With Singapore’s economy staying relatively stable and regional growth recovering, I’m optimistic that these counters have room to climb further. Earnings momentum looks set to continue into the next quarter—bullish on the outlook!

A very pleasant surprise from $Singtel(Z74.SI)$ dividend distribution plus share buyback programme, driving its share price 4% higher to $4. Hope it can go all the way up from now to $4.57 as it did in 2015. Looking forward to $Valuetronics(BN2.SI)$ earnings report on Wednesday 28 May 2025, and $Seatrium Ltd(5E2.SI)$ on Thursday 29 May 2025. Thanks @Tiger_SG @icycrystal

$Las Vegas Sands(LVS)$ $ocbc bank(O39.SI)$ $UOB(U11.SI)$ $DBS(D05.SI)$ Singapore’s Q1 2025 earnings season is wrapping up, delivering a mixed bag of triumphs and troubles. As global markets navigate tariff tensions and economic shifts, Singapore’s corporate giants are revealing their strengths and vulnerabilities. Las Vegas Sands (LVS) has emerged as the star of the show, posting record-breaking results in Singapore, while the nation’s banking heavyweights—DBS, OCBC, and UOB—are flashing warning signs with expected profit dips and cautious outlooks. With Singapore Airlines (SIA) poised to report soon, the season’s f

Singtel $Singtel(Z74.SI)$ stood out this earnings season with a S$0.10 final dividend and a S$2 billion share buyback, driving a 4% stock jump. While most of its profit jump came from one-off gains like the Comcentre sale, a 9% rise in core net profit still reflects solid performance. The move to boost shareholder returns shows strong capital discipline and long-term focus. On the other hand, SingPost $SingPost(S08.SI)$ raised concerns with its swing to a negative profit. Rising costs and ongoing restructuring efforts continue to weigh on results. Unless there’s a clear turnaround plan, I’d only consider bottom-fishing around S$0.35, depending on future guidance. Overall, it’s been a mixed season—

After Singtel, the next Star should be Sats.. SIA have reported a very FY results and most of the airlines also reported good FY results. All the airlines results showed that air traffic remains strong. Sats SG will benefit from the strong travel around the world.

SG banks so 'green' with more dividends; unlike most reits still 'red' with less dividends.

The all-time favorite for SG Stock is still the Banks 😁. Hugged u all the way 💗🤗. I will avoid SingPost & won't even bother to think 🤔 of BOTTOM fishing 🎣. (Lets join in to Grab some 🪙 ) @yourcelesttyy @Shernice軒嬣 2000 @JC888 @Shyon @Barcode @koolgal

Same counters

I was happy with SingTel dividend but sad with SIA dividend. But, overall the total dividend are still higher than last year same period. Next will be tomorrow SATS dividend. Please please please 🙏🙏🙏be more than last year of $0.015. Otherwise, I will be very sad 🥺😢😭. In that case, I need to work harder to achieve my KPI . 🙏🙏🙏 @MHh @Wayneqq @HelenJanet @rL @melson

Today, Singtel announced a final dividend of S$0.10 per share and launched its first-ever share buyback programme of up to S$2 billion, driving a 4% increase in its stock price.Singtel reported a fourfold jump in full-year net profit to S$4.02 billion, primarily due to S$1.55 billion in net exceptional gains (mainly from the partial sale of its Comcentre headquarters). However, core net profit excluding one-off items rose only 9% to S$2.47 billion.CEO Yuen Kuan Moon stated that through asset recycling and optimizing capital structure, the company is able to return more value to shareholders. The share buyback initiative, together with the enhanced dividend policy, underscores the company’s commitment to improving total shareholder returns.As Singapore's earnings season is wrapping up over

Hello everyone! Today i want to share some techncial analysis with you!Food Empire Holdings: Riding Asia’s Coffee Boom📊 1Q25 Top-Line Surge Revenue climbed 16.3% year-on-year to US$136.6 million, a record first-quarter haul. Management pointed to stronger demand for instant coffee in Vietnam and Kazakhstan plus selective price hikes that offset higher green-bean costs.🌏 Southeast Asia Overtakes RussiaFor the first time, Southeast Asia became the group’s largest region, contributing US$40 million (+33.8 %) and edging past Russia’s US$39.4 million. The shift reduces rouble exposure and geopolitical risk while deepening ties to fast-growing ASEAN consumption trends.💰 Dividend Sweetener & FY24 EarningsFY2024 normalized net profit eased 11.4 % to roughly US$50 million after forex headwinds,

🟩 📈 Ready to unlock smarter investing strategies? In this video, join Iggy as he dives into RHB's latest overweight call on Singapore REITs, packed with insights on which REITs to watch and why this could matter for your portfolio. From falling interest rates and policy stability to the top picks like Capitaland Integrated Commercial Trust (CICT) and Fraser Centerpoint Trust (FCT), this analysis is shedding light on key opportunities in the market. 🌟 Whether you're using CPF, SRS, or just exploring smarter investment decisions, you'll gain valuable financial analysis on how economic trends like declining borrowing costs and stable real estate fundamentals are shaping the REIT landscape in 2025. Learn about the sectors with the most potential—industrial, office, healthcare, and suburban ret

Singtel Earnings Preview: Can the Telecom Giant Sustain Its Rally? $Singtel(Z74.SI)$   is set to release its full-year and H2 FY2025 results before trading opens on May 22, 2025. After a stellar run—up over 25% year-to-date and nearly 70% in the past 12 months—investors are watching closely to see if Singtel can keep up its momentum. Singtel is one of Asia’s leading telecommunications companies, headquartered in Singapore and listed on the SGX. It provides a wide range of services, including mobile, broadband, pay TV, and enterprise ICT solutions, serving over 700 million mobile customers across Asia Pacific through its own operations and regional associates such as Optus (Australia), Bharti Airtel (India

🟩 👉 Ever wondered how a $17M insider trading scheme could unfold like a Hollywood thriller? 🕵️‍♂️ Join Iggy from the Investing Iguana as we dive into this real-life financial crime packed with jaw-dropping details, from a Parisian Michelin-starred meeting to code words, burner phones, and globe-trotting secrets. We’re shedding light on how these alleged masterminds orchestrated their trades and how authorities finally caught up with them. Whether you're curious about insider trading investigations, love a good financial drama, or want to avoid shady investments, this video is packed with insights to keep you informed. Learn how the SEC and DOJ crack down on schemes like this and why staying patient, disciplined, and informed is the key to successful investing. 💡 Don't miss the takeaways th

UOB to Lower Interest Rates on Flagship Savings Account "One Account" Based on Rate ExpectationsStarting from May 1, the maximum interest rate for the first S$150,000 will be reduced from 4% to 3.3% per annum.This marks the second consecutive year that UOB has lowered the interest rate on its One Account. Prior to May 2024, the One Account offered a maximum annual interest rate of up to 5% on deposits of up to S$100,000.The bank has also joined OCBC in lowering the interest rates on its flagship savings accounts this year.Earlier in March this year, OCBC announced that it would lower the interest rates on its 360 Account in line with prevailing market conditions.Starting from May 1, the maximum effective interest rate for the first S$100,000 in the 360 Account will be reduced from the curr

Although I primarily trade and invest in the U.S. stock market, recent developments have made me seriously consider adding Singapore-listed stocks to my portfolio in the future. There are several compelling reasons: 1. No Dividend Withholding Tax in Singapore One major advantage of Singapore stocks is the lack of dividend withholding tax for local investors. In contrast, dividends received from U.S. stocks are typically subject to a 30% withholding tax for foreign investors. Over time, this tax can significantly reduce the effective yield on U.S. dividend-paying stocks, eroding potential long-term gains. For income-focused investors or those with large dividend portfolios, this tax drag becomes more noticeable and can alter investment outcomes. 2. Foreign Exchange Risks and Costs As a Sing

Below, I evaluate the SGX as an investment market with a focus on valuation, dividend yield, and specific stocks to consider, drawing on recent data and market insights. Valuation of the SGX Market The SGX is known for its relatively attractive valuations compared to other developed markets, though it’s not without challenges: Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratios: The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for SGX, has historically traded at lower P/E ratios than global peers like the S&P 500. As of recent data, the STI’s P/E ratio is around 12-14x, compared to the S&P 500’s 20-25x, suggesting Singapore stocks are relatively undervalued. Market Performance: The STI has shown resilience amid global uncertainties, with a 14.3% return over the past year, outperforming the broader Singap

$Las Vegas Sands(LVS)$ $ocbc bank(O39.SI)$ $UOB(U11.SI)$ $DBS(D05.SI)$ Singapore’s Q1 2025 earnings season is wrapping up, delivering a mixed bag of triumphs and troubles. As global markets navigate tariff tensions and economic shifts, Singapore’s corporate giants are revealing their strengths and vulnerabilities. Las Vegas Sands (LVS) has emerged as the star of the show, posting record-breaking results in Singapore, while the nation’s banking heavyweights—DBS, OCBC, and UOB—are flashing warning signs with expected profit dips and cautious outlooks. With Singapore Airlines (SIA) poised to report soon, the season’s f

Singtel Earnings Preview: Can the Telecom Giant Sustain Its Rally? $Singtel(Z74.SI)$   is set to release its full-year and H2 FY2025 results before trading opens on May 22, 2025. After a stellar run—up over 25% year-to-date and nearly 70% in the past 12 months—investors are watching closely to see if Singtel can keep up its momentum. Singtel is one of Asia’s leading telecommunications companies, headquartered in Singapore and listed on the SGX. It provides a wide range of services, including mobile, broadband, pay TV, and enterprise ICT solutions, serving over 700 million mobile customers across Asia Pacific through its own operations and regional associates such as Optus (Australia), Bharti Airtel (India

Hello everyone! Today i want to share some techncial analysis with you!Food Empire Holdings: Riding Asia’s Coffee Boom📊 1Q25 Top-Line Surge Revenue climbed 16.3% year-on-year to US$136.6 million, a record first-quarter haul. Management pointed to stronger demand for instant coffee in Vietnam and Kazakhstan plus selective price hikes that offset higher green-bean costs.🌏 Southeast Asia Overtakes RussiaFor the first time, Southeast Asia became the group’s largest region, contributing US$40 million (+33.8 %) and edging past Russia’s US$39.4 million. The shift reduces rouble exposure and geopolitical risk while deepening ties to fast-growing ASEAN consumption trends.💰 Dividend Sweetener & FY24 EarningsFY2024 normalized net profit eased 11.4 % to roughly US$50 million after forex headwinds,

🟩 📈 Ready to unlock smarter investing strategies? In this video, join Iggy as he dives into RHB's latest overweight call on Singapore REITs, packed with insights on which REITs to watch and why this could matter for your portfolio. From falling interest rates and policy stability to the top picks like Capitaland Integrated Commercial Trust (CICT) and Fraser Centerpoint Trust (FCT), this analysis is shedding light on key opportunities in the market. 🌟 Whether you're using CPF, SRS, or just exploring smarter investment decisions, you'll gain valuable financial analysis on how economic trends like declining borrowing costs and stable real estate fundamentals are shaping the REIT landscape in 2025. Learn about the sectors with the most potential—industrial, office, healthcare, and suburban ret

Today, Singtel announced a final dividend of S$0.10 per share and launched its first-ever share buyback programme of up to S$2 billion, driving a 4% increase in its stock price.Singtel reported a fourfold jump in full-year net profit to S$4.02 billion, primarily due to S$1.55 billion in net exceptional gains (mainly from the partial sale of its Comcentre headquarters). However, core net profit excluding one-off items rose only 9% to S$2.47 billion.CEO Yuen Kuan Moon stated that through asset recycling and optimizing capital structure, the company is able to return more value to shareholders. The share buyback initiative, together with the enhanced dividend policy, underscores the company’s commitment to improving total shareholder returns.As Singapore's earnings season is wrapping up over

🟩 👉 Ever wondered how a $17M insider trading scheme could unfold like a Hollywood thriller? 🕵️‍♂️ Join Iggy from the Investing Iguana as we dive into this real-life financial crime packed with jaw-dropping details, from a Parisian Michelin-starred meeting to code words, burner phones, and globe-trotting secrets. We’re shedding light on how these alleged masterminds orchestrated their trades and how authorities finally caught up with them. Whether you're curious about insider trading investigations, love a good financial drama, or want to avoid shady investments, this video is packed with insights to keep you informed. Learn how the SEC and DOJ crack down on schemes like this and why staying patient, disciplined, and informed is the key to successful investing. 💡 Don't miss the takeaways th

Singtel $Singtel(Z74.SI)$ stood out this earnings season with a S$0.10 final dividend and a S$2 billion share buyback, driving a 4% stock jump. While most of its profit jump came from one-off gains like the Comcentre sale, a 9% rise in core net profit still reflects solid performance. The move to boost shareholder returns shows strong capital discipline and long-term focus. On the other hand, SingPost $SingPost(S08.SI)$ raised concerns with its swing to a negative profit. Rising costs and ongoing restructuring efforts continue to weigh on results. Unless there’s a clear turnaround plan, I’d only consider bottom-fishing around S$0.35, depending on future guidance. Overall, it’s been a mixed season—

This round of earnings has been encouraging—Singapore’s blue-chip stocks are showing strong fundamentals. DBS (D05) impressed with robust earnings and stable asset quality, reinforcing its leadership in the banking sector. UOB and OCBC also delivered steady results, pointing to resilience in the financial sector. With Singapore’s economy staying relatively stable and regional growth recovering, I’m optimistic that these counters have room to climb further. Earnings momentum looks set to continue into the next quarter—bullish on the outlook!

This round of earnings has been encouraging—Singapore’s blue-chip stocks are showing strong fundamentals. DBS (D05) impressed with robust earnings and stable asset quality, reinforcing its leadership in the banking sector. UOB and OCBC also delivered steady results, pointing to resilience in the financial sector. With Singapore’s economy staying relatively stable and regional growth recovering, I’m optimistic that these counters have room to climb further. Earnings momentum looks set to continue into the next quarter—bullish on the outlook!

A very pleasant surprise from $Singtel(Z74.SI)$ dividend distribution plus share buyback programme, driving its share price 4% higher to $4. Hope it can go all the way up from now to $4.57 as it did in 2015. Looking forward to $Valuetronics(BN2.SI)$ earnings report on Wednesday 28 May 2025, and $Seatrium Ltd(5E2.SI)$ on Thursday 29 May 2025. Thanks @Tiger_SG @icycrystal

I was happy with SingTel dividend but sad with SIA dividend. But, overall the total dividend are still higher than last year same period. Next will be tomorrow SATS dividend. Please please please 🙏🙏🙏be more than last year of $0.015. Otherwise, I will be very sad 🥺😢😭. In that case, I need to work harder to achieve my KPI . 🙏🙏🙏 @MHh @Wayneqq @HelenJanet @rL @melson

The all-time favorite for SG Stock is still the Banks 😁. Hugged u all the way 💗🤗. I will avoid SingPost & won't even bother to think 🤔 of BOTTOM fishing 🎣. (Lets join in to Grab some 🪙 ) @yourcelesttyy @Shernice軒嬣 2000 @JC888 @Shyon @Barcode @koolgal

After Singtel, the next Star should be Sats.. SIA have reported a very FY results and most of the airlines also reported good FY results. All the airlines results showed that air traffic remains strong. Sats SG will benefit from the strong travel around the world.

SG banks so 'green' with more dividends; unlike most reits still 'red' with less dividends.

Same counters

Singapore’s second-largest bank, Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (OCBC), has reported a smaller-than-expected rise in fourth-quarter profit, citing expectations of moderated loan growth in 2025. Alongside this, OCBC unveiled a S$2.5 billion capital return, but it remained the only Singapore bank to miss analysts' forecasts in what was otherwise a strong earnings season for local banks. In contrast, DBS Group Holdings (DBS) and United Overseas Bank (UOB) exceeded expectations, delivering multi-billion capital return packages. Their strong financial performance propelled their share prices to record highs, reinforcing their positions as dominant players in Singapore’s banking sector. Should Investors Buy Singapore Bank Stocks Now? Personally, I won’t be buying Singapore bank stocks at cu