Singapore stocks gained for a third day on Friday, led by lenders such as Overseas-Chinese Banking Corp on strong results while positive Asian cues also boosted risk appetite.
Engineering company Triyards Holdings on Friday said it received demand letters from two of its lenders for about US$9.1 million.
Japan's Nikkei gained 0.6 percent while South Korea's Kospi rose 0.2 percent and Australian shares rose 0.2 percent.
Singapore Exchange's chief executive officer said his company is still in the running to win a listing of the shares of oil giant Aramco, Bloomberg reported on Friday.
Singapore stocks gained for a third day on Friday, led by lenders such as DBS Group as upbeat earnings from U.S. hi-tech giants boosted risk appetite.
Global Logistic Properties (GLP) on Friday said its independent financial adviser has deemed a proposed privatisation to be fair and reasonable.
Singapore's private residential prices gained 0.7 percent in the third quarter, rising for the first time in nearly four years, government data showed on Friday.
Indofood Agri Resources, a maker of edible oils and fats products in Indonesia, on Friday reported a 37 percent fall in third-quarter profit.
The Myanmar-based conglomerate Yoma Strategic Holdings on Friday reported a near 57 percent slump in second-quarter net profit.
CDL Hospitality on Friday reported a 3 percent fall in distribution per stapled security, reflecting the effects of a rights issue completed in August.
Indian shares ended at fresh record highs on the final day of October derivatives contract expiry as state-owned lenders extended gains.
Event organiser UnUsUaL Ltd on Thursday said its unit UnUsUaL Entertainment signed letters of intent with Feld Entertainment to jointly present "Disney On Ice" shows in Korea and Taiwan.
Singapore stocks advanced for a second day on Thursday, led by lenders such as DBS Group but gains were limited as Wall Street shares pulled back from record highs overnight.
Indian shares scaled back on Thursday, a day after the benchmark index closed at an all-time high on the back of selling pressure in private-sector lenders such as ICICI Bank.
Singapore stocks edged higher on Thursday, led by lenders such as DBS Group but gains were limited as Wall Street shares pulled back from record highs overnight.