Singapore stocks ended little changed on Friday, dragged lower by lenders such as United Overseas Bank on bad loans worries but gains in other Asian equities capped losses for domestic stocks.
Singapore will launch a series of artificial intelligence (AI) initiatives to drive the adoption of frontier technologies for the desired economic impetus, the city-state's communications minister said on Friday.
Singapore police is examining Goldman Sachs Group Inc.'s relationship with the Malaysian state investment fund at the center of global money laundering probes, Bloomberg reported on Friday.
Singapore stocks fell for a second session on Friday, dragged lower by lenders such as United Overseas Bank after Singapore's smallest listed bank reported new nonperforming assets in the third quarter.
Media content provider mm2 Asia on Friday said net profit more-than-doubled in the second quarter, boosted by growth at its events production and concert promotion business.
Manulife U.S. Real Estate Investment Trust on Friday reported a better-than-expected quarterly distribution per share (DPU), powered by higher net property income and lower interest costs.
United Overseas Bank on Thursday said its Chairman Hsieh Fu Hua will retire next year and that the board has nominated independent director Wong Kan Seng to take over the position.
Utility services provider Sembcorp Industries on Thursday said net profit fell 37.7 percent in the third-quarter, hurt by weak performance of its marine business and higher finance costs.
Telecoms service provider StarHub on Thursday reported an 11.5 percent fall in third-quarter net profit, hurt by lower revenues from voice, broadband and pay TV services.
Singapore stocks fell on Thursday, dragged lower by lenders such as DBS and OCBC Bank amidst caution ahead of a U.S. tax bill from Republicans later in the day.
India shares edged higher on Thursday, tracking gains in other Asian equities following an optimistic appraisal of economic conditions by the U.S. Federal Reserve.
Singapore stocks fell on Thursday, dragged lower by lenders such as DBS and OCBC Bank amidst caution ahead of a U.S. tax bill from Republicans later in the day.
Singapore Airlines upgraded its first class suites meant for the most premiere of its customers, as part of an $850 million product investment to fend off competition from Middle Eastern rivals.