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OCBC
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dontbetray
Veteran |
12-Jun-2025 13:39
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Didn' t know Ocbc is actually a Peranakan bank  | ||||
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Delvyss
Master |
09-Jun-2025 14:21
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"   Macquarie Group' s head of Asean equity research Jayden Vantarakis noted that the OCBC group could benefit from higher consolidated profits and a more streamlined capital structure if a full takeover and delisting of Great Eastern takes place." https://www.straitstimes.com/business/great-eastern-shareholders-to-vote-for-delisting-or-resumption-of-trading-ocbc-makes-exit-offer-at |
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seanpent
Supreme |
09-Jun-2025 09:14
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At least it is working on it.  Soon this will be a thing of the past.  It' s " move on" time. :)
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Joelton
Supreme |
09-Jun-2025 07:24
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New OCBC offer for Great Eastern more attractive but fate lies in hands of significant minority shareholders: analysts
If delisting fails, OCBC will continue operating Great Eastern as it has been, analysts say
 
[SINGAPORE] OCBC&rsquo s latest exit offer for Great Eastern is more attractive than its initial privatisation bid, but it still remains to be seen if the insurer will be delisted, given that the decision likely lies in the hands of a few significant shareholders, analysts said.
 
OCBC on Friday (Jun 6), at the request of the insurer, made a S$900 million conditional exit offer at S$30.15 per share for the 6.28 per cent stake in Great Eastern it does not own.
 
EY, the independent financial adviser (IFA) to the deal, said this offer is &ldquo fair and reasonable&rdquo .
 
The offer comes months after OCBC failed to delist the insurer following a voluntary unconditional general offer for all of the insurer&rsquo s shares at S$25.60 each &ndash a deal that was deemed &ldquo not fair but reasonable&rdquo by the IFA.
 
Lim Rui Wen, analyst at DBS Group Research, said the new offer was at a &ldquo considerable premium&rdquo to the previous offer at S$25.60 per share, which may move some of the minority shareholders.
 
&ldquo However, as there are significant minority shareholders holding close to half of the remaining 6.28 per cent stake, it ultimately depends if the significant shareholders are willing to accept the revised price,&rdquo Lim said.
 
To pass, the offer will need approval from at least 75 per cent of the remaining Great Eastern shares.
 
Glenn Thum, research manager at Phillip Securities Research, said the offer price is &ldquo definitely better&rdquo than previously, but noted that it is still at a slight discount to Great Eastern&rsquo s embedded value (EV).
 
Among others, the offer implies a price-to-EV ratio of 0.8 times the insurer&rsquo s 2024 results.
 
The discount might result in some pushback from the most resistant minority shareholders, Thum said.
 
&ldquo The minority shareholders that have held out were very vocal in getting a better deal, as they felt that the previous deal was too low,&rdquo he said.
 
Nevertheless, he expects the majority of the remaining minority shareholders would take the deal given that the IFA has deemed it &ldquo fair and reasonable&rdquo .
 
Otherwise, minority shareholders will need to be mindful that trading liquidity for the stock will likely be &ldquo very thin&rdquo , even if the stock resumes trading should the offer fall through, said a research analyst at RHB.
 
Meanwhile, Robson Lee, partner at Kennedys Legal Solutions, said shareholders should await the offer circular for the details of the proposed new constitution.
 
If the delisting resolution is not passed, the exit offer will lapse, and Great Eastern will propose resolutions to satisfy the free-float requirement.
 
This includes a resolution to adopt a new constitution, as well as a one-for-one bonus issue comprising new ordinary shares &ndash which will be listed and carry voting rights &ndash and newly-created Class C non-voting shares &ndash which will not be listed and have no voting rights.
 
OCBC and Great Eastern said in a joint offer announcement that the new constitution consists largely of the existing provisions of the insurer&rsquo s current constitution, and is updated to permit the bonus issue. Further details will be laid out in the circular.
 
&ldquo The devil lies in the details&hellip because it&rsquo s not just changing various provisions in the current constitution,&rdquo Lee said.
 
He added that it might have been fairer if the IFA also commented on the proposed bonus issue, given that the two options are presented in a package to minority shareholders.
 
&ldquo If you don&rsquo t support the delisting, you would have to reconcile with the fact that you have a new constitution and bonus shares&hellip since OCBC can also vote on that,&rdquo he said.
 
Furthermore, Lee noted that the Class C non-voting shares can be converted to ordinary shares after five years, and OCBC has stated that its long-term strategy is to take Great Eastern private.
 
&ldquo Taken together, it seems that even if the trading suspension is lifted, it would appear to be just a temporary stopgap measure for OCBC,&rdquo he said.
 
Minority shareholder rights
Some observers noted that the deal exposed gaps in minority shareholder rights.
 
David Gerald, founder, president and chief executive of the Securities Investors Association (Singapore), or Sias, said he was &ldquo disappointed&rdquo that shareholders who were unable to withstand the trading suspension and accepted the previous offer have ultimately lost out on realising a fair value for their shares. Shareholders who held on were also left without a clear resolution framework or timeline given the repeated extensions, while the trading suspension &ldquo severely limited&rdquo their investment decisions, he said.
 
For former remisier Ong Chin Woo, who has publicly fought to unlock value for minority shareholders of Great Eastern since March 2024, the latest offer &ldquo raises concerns about fairness and investor confidence in Singapore&rsquo s capital markets&rdquo .
 
Ong said the higher offer price within a short time frame &ldquo suggests that a more equitable proposal could have been made from the outset&rdquo .
 
&ldquo Why weren&rsquo t Great Eastern&rsquo s minority investors offered better terms from the outset? This is something only OCBC&rsquo s board can answer,&rdquo he said.
 
Business as usual?
Even if the delisting resolution fails, this is unlikely to change the way the lender manages Great Eastern, analysts said.
 
Phillip&rsquo s Thum said OCBC might not be able to fully integrate Great Eastern, and some plans for OCBC&rsquo s &ldquo One Group&rdquo strategy might have to change moving forward.
 
But given that OCBC is still the insurer&rsquo s largest shareholder and would continue to have control over the latter&rsquo s direction, he does not see much impact to the lender if Great Eastern&rsquo s free float were to be restored, he said.
 
For Michael Makdad, senior equity analyst at Morningstar, it would be &ldquo disappointing&rdquo if the delisting bid fails, but the bank is likely to continue operating the insurer as it has been doing.
 
He said: &ldquo It hasn&rsquo t been easy for OCBC to obtain control of Great Eastern over the years. I do think this is the final offer.&rdquo
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Delvyss
Master |
28-May-2025 11:42
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Still good for a 17 ..... https://www.poems.com.sg/stock-research/OCBS.SG/ |
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Joelton
Supreme |
19-May-2025 12:41
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OCBC remains bullish on investment outlook despite US credit downgrade by Moody&rsquo s
Past downgrades by rating agencies did not have a lasting impact on markets, says OCBC
 
[SINGAPORE] Local bank OCBC remains positive about the investment outlook for the next one year, despite Moody&rsquo s downgrade of the United States&rsquo credit rating on Friday (May 16).
 
The ratings agency downgraded the US from &ldquo AAA&rdquo &ndash the highest rating for credit reliability &ndash to &ldquo AA1&rdquo , citing rising fiscal deficits and higher interest payments.
 
Nevertheless, Vasu Menon, managing director for investment strategy at OCBC, said on Sunday that while the downgrade could initially weigh on US stocks, US government debt still enjoys the second-highest rating.
 
&ldquo It does, however, reinforce concerns about the growing US budget deficit and debt. But these are not new and have been discussed extensively over the past few months, and even years,&rdquo he added.
 
Growing US debt
Moody&rsquo s said in a statement on Friday that while Treasury assets remain in high demand, higher yields since 2021 have increased the interest burden on US debt.
 
The agency projected that federal deficits would widen from 6.4 per cent in 2024 to nearly 9 per cent of the US&rsquo gross domestic product by 2035, driven by increased interest payments, rising entitlement spending, and relatively low revenue generation.
 
It also expects the US federal debt burden to rise to about 134 per cent of GDP by 2035, up from 98 per cent in 2024.
 
No lasting impact in past downgrades
Menon noted that historical trends show past downgrades by S& P and Fitch did not have a lasting impact on markets unless US Treasury yields rose sharply.
 
S& P&rsquo s downgrade in 2011 was the first time the US lost its &ldquo AAA&rdquo rating. While US stock indices and global equities declined sharply on the first trading day after the downgrade, equity markets returned to positive territory within three to six months.
 
Similarly, stock markets did not see a significant drop immediately following Fitch&rsquo s downgrade in 2023. However, a sharp increase in US Treasury yields three months later &ndash triggered by concerns over US inflation &ndash did cause both US and global equities to pull back. As inflation fears eased and Treasury yields fell, equities rebounded and ended in positive territory six months after the downgrade.
 
Menon added that Moody&rsquo s latest move &ldquo should not come as a total surprise&rdquo as the agency had already lowered its outlook on the US from &ldquo stable&rdquo to &ldquo negative&rdquo in November 2023.
 
&ldquo The downgrade will, however, add to growing concerns about the loss of US exceptionalism and make non-US assets more appealing to global stock investors who have been rotating out of US equities into other markets like European equities,&rdquo said Menon.
 
Markets will also be watching developments around the Trump administration&rsquo s tariffs, as well as the US Federal Reserve&rsquo s interest rate policy &ndash both of which could impact Treasury yields.
 
The US 10-year Treasury yield has hovered between 4 per cent and 4.5 per cent over the past three months.
 
However, if fears of a recession or a significant slowdown in the US economy resurface, this could limit further increases in Treasury yields, Menon said.
 
The market is also expected to remain volatile amid uncertainty over US trade, fiscal and monetary policies, he added.
 
Diversified portfolio, short-term maturities preferred
&ldquo Investors should continue to stay invested through a diversified portfolio and manage risk through a dollar-cost averaging strategy. We remain optimistic on equities, and currently prefer Europe and Asia ex-Japan (China, Hong Kong, Singapore),&rdquo said Menon.
 
For fixed-income bonds, OCBC favours high-quality, investment-grade options, focusing on short-term maturities of one to three years and medium-term maturities of three to seven years. These are less susceptible to rate volatility and offer investors greater stability, he noted.
 
OCBC is also positive on gold, with a 12-month target of US$3,900 for the precious metal, he added.
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Joelton
Supreme |
17-May-2025 13:13
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No plans for layoffs HK$1.5 billion investment in Greater China to continue: OCBC&rsquo s Helen Wong
This is despite uncertainties stemming from US tariffs
 
[SINGAPORE] OCBC : O39 +0.49% has no plans to implement &ldquo major&rdquo layoffs despite macroeconomic uncertainties arising from US tariffs, said the bank&rsquo s group chief executive officer Helen Wong on Friday (May 16).
 
&ldquo We&rsquo re growing, so why would we be thinking about letting people go?&rdquo she said.
 
While there is always some &ldquo natural attrition&rdquo &ndash which the bank may use to rebalance its workforce &ndash Wong stressed that there are no plans for a &ldquo major change&rdquo in how OCBC hires and manages staff.
 
The investment, first announced in May 2024, aims to modernise OCBC&rsquo s technology platforms, digital channels and product offerings in the region.
 
Wong was speaking at OCBC&rsquo s annual Greater China media briefing in Hong Kong.
 
Revenue for the lender&rsquo s Hong Kong and Macau operations rose 14 per cent year on year (yoy) to HK$1.9 billion in the first quarter ended Mar 31.
 
Wealth management also saw momentum, with assets under management (AUM) rising 20 per cent yoy and related revenue climbing 25 per cent. OCBC does not typically disclose market-specific AUM figures.
 
Friday&rsquo s update follows OCBC&rsquo s first-quarter earnings announcement a week earlier, when the bank reported a 5 per cent fall in net profit to S$1.9 billion.
 
Market volatility
Despite the current market turbulence, OCBC sees opportunities in the current wealth management landscape, said Wong.
 
&ldquo I think it can be a misconception that when the market is very volatile, when the sentiment is really bad, it&rsquo s bad for our business,&rdquo said Rickie Chan, head of private banking for Greater China at Bank of Singapore (BOS) and CEO of its Hong Kong branch.
 
BOS is OCBC&rsquo s private-banking arm.
 
In the first quarter, the number of premier banking clients in Hong Kong and Macau rose more than 30 per cent from a year ago. Growth among mainland Chinese customers was even sharper, exceeding 60 per cent.
 
Chan noted that in a bull market, clients can earn 30 to 50 per cent returns without advice, which diminishes value-add provided by private bankers.
 
&ldquo (But) I think it&rsquo s exactly the time that when they are confused, when they are uncertain, where we can come in and add a lot of value,&rdquo he said, referring to volatility caused by US tariffs.
 
Such environments offer an opportunity to educate clients on portfolio diversification and the benefits of professional wealth management, Chan added. &ldquo I think we don&rsquo t want to waste a crisis we don&rsquo t want to waste an event like this.&rdquo
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Delvyss
Master |
13-May-2025 11:13
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May be supported by day high of $16.34 on 8/5/25 & 9/5/25  | ||||
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Joelton
Supreme |
10-May-2025 10:46
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OCBC mulls capital management as it closes in on three-year target for S$3 billion incremental revenue The lender has surpassed milestone targets and achieved S$2 billion as at end-2024 [SINGAPORE] As OCBC reaches the deadline for its three-year target to achieve S$3 billion in incremental revenue by 2025, it is setting its sights on staying resilient in an increasingly uncertain world, said group chief executive Helen Wong. Wong said OCBC may not necessarily have a revenue target ahead, although she added that the lender will share plans and targets when available. Instead, she noted other areas of consideration, such as the use of technology and artificial intelligence (AI), the changing nature of customers, as well as sustainability, on top of trade tensions. In July 2023, OCBC announced plans to add S$3 billion in incremental revenue by 2025, on top of its existing growth trajectory, through its focus on the Asean-Greater China region across its business segments. The lender had already achieved incremental revenue of S$2 billion by the end of 2024, surpassing its milestone target of S$1.5 billion. OCBC reported full-year revenue of S$14.47 billion in 2024, up from S$11.68 billion in FY2022. It was ?the right time? three years ago to plan initiatives that will capture incremental revenue with rising interest rates, Wong said. ?Into the future that will be a lot more uncertain, to an extent, we will have to be very vigilant about our capital,? she said. The bank wants to ?treat our shareholders correctly, like with our share buyback plan?, she added. ?And then we need to be able to have a strategy that will be able to keep us resilient, diversified, and (have) an increased customer flow.? | ||||
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Joelton
Supreme |
10-May-2025 10:45
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OCBC keeps 2025 guidance, but loan growth targets could be buffeted by headwinds: CEO Helen Wong
US tariffs impact around 3% of loan book
 
[SINGAPORE] OCBC is keeping its financial targets for 2025, but noted that its loan growth guidance of a mid-single digit will likely see the most headwinds, especially if the market continues to be &ldquo very uncertain&rdquo , said chief executive officer Helen Wong.
 
Nevertheless, current trade tariffs are expected to have a &ldquo first-order impact&rdquo on 3 per cent of OCBC&rsquo s loan book, with stress tests showing that its portfolio remains resilient, Wong said.
 
&ldquo Refinancing is always there, and we do think that there will be some flight to quality&hellip (But if) economic growth is lower, of course, loan growth will be lower as well,&rdquo she said at the briefing for the lender&rsquo s first quarter 2025 results on Friday (May 9).
 
The lender is still planning for three rate cuts this year, Wong said, noting that its March exit NIM was 2.03 per cent.
 
She also noted that the lender has cut some of its deposit pricing &ndash it cut interest rates on its flagship 360 deposit account, for instance &ndash which should help manage its funding costs, she added.
 
As for its costs, it plans to achieve a cost-to-income ratio in the low 40 per cent range, while credit costs are to be in the range of 20 to 25 basis points.
 
The lender took a &ldquo prudent approach&rdquo to set aside additional preemptive allowances in view of the current macroeconomic uncertainties and heightened geopolitical tensions.
 
Total allowances grew 2 per cent on quarter to S$212 million, comprising S$94 million in allowances for impaired assets and S$118 million in allowances for non-impaired assets.
 
China, Asean strong trading ties
Responding to questions about shift in trade flows, Wong noted that the China plus one strategy has been happening for many years &ndash trade tension between the US and China dates as far back as 2015.
 
In fact, Chinese corporates are diversifying into more than one market, and they are already expanding beyond manufacturing to target Asean markets &ndash resulting in Asean and China becoming each other&rsquo s largest trading partners over the years.
 
It is also not easy to shift manufacturing abilities in a short period of time, hence corporates are unlikely to react strongly to immediate tariff impact.
 
&ldquo What most bigger corporates have done is prepare for the future, so having a diversified manufacturing phase is important, but where you source your materials is also important,&rdquo the CEO said.
 
Supply chains will be easier to shift, but will also unlikely happen in a day or a quarter, for example.
 
&ldquo For any good business, if they do plan correctly, they always have options which will make them switch from time to time,&rdquo she said.
 
Q1 results beat
Net profit for the three months ended Mar 31, 2025, stood at S$1.88 billion, compared with S$1.98 billion from the year-ago period, narrowly beating the S$1.86 billion consensus forecast in a Bloomberg survey of five analysts.
 
Net interest income for the quarter fell 4 per cent to S$2.35 billion, due to a falling interest rate environment. NIM was down to 2.04 per cent for the quarter, from 2.27 per cent in the previous corresponding period.
 
Non-interest income was up 10 per cent to S$1.31 billion, on stronger fees, trading and insurance income.
 
The bank&rsquo s non-performing loans ratio was 0.9 per cent, down from 1 per cent in the same period a year ago.
 
Operating expenses rose 5 per cent from the same period a year ago to S$1.42 billion, driven by higher staff costs from annual salary adjustments and volume-related compensation, as well as &ldquo continued investments in technology&rdquo .
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Joelton
Supreme |
10-May-2025 10:44
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Direct impact of trade tariffs affects about 3% of OCBC&rsquo s loan book portfolio remains &lsquo resilient&rsquo
The bank&rsquo s customer loans stand at S$322 billion as at Mar 31, 2025, up 7% from S$301 billion a year ago
 
[SINGAPORE] Current trade tariffs are expected to have a &ldquo first-order impact&rdquo on 3 per cent of OCBC&rsquo s loan book, group chief financial officer Goh Chin Yee said at the bank&rsquo s first-quarter earnings call on Friday (May 9).
 
&ldquo We further stress-tested our portfolio for potential vulnerabilities and assessed that our portfolio remains resilient,&rdquo Goh said.
 
OCBC&rsquo s customer loans stood at S$322 billion as at Mar 31, 2025, up 7 per cent from S$301 billion a year ago.
 
Customer sectors currently facing tariff impacts include manufacturing and goods production, excluding certain industries such as pharmaceuticals and semiconductors that have been exempted, OCBC group chief executive officer Helen Wong said.
 
Other directly affected industries include international transport, storage of goods, raw materials, and commodities.
 
&ldquo These are very subject to the tariff impact, (and) so we say that together, this is about 3 per cent of our loan book,&rdquo Wong said.
 
The &ldquo second category&rdquo of impact would affect wholesale traders and industries like pharmaceuticals if they come under tariffs, she added. The &ldquo third category&rdquo would be clients with a domestic focus, who would be less exposed.
 
Said Wong: &ldquo Yes, maybe the supply chain (will) be impacted, but those who are very much focused on domestic (sales) also mainly source domestically as well.&rdquo
 
These include customers in the services and utilities sectors, local construction, real estate and data centre players, as well as financial intermediaries.
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Delvyss
Master |
09-May-2025 15:27
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Markets can' t ignore election of new Popehttps://www.pwmnet.com/markets-cant-ignore-election-of-new-pope |
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Delvyss
Master |
09-May-2025 10:53
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Closing gap at 16.54 ?
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Delvyss
Master |
09-May-2025 10:18
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A " stay invested" strategy for banks :) | ||||
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Joelton
Supreme |
09-May-2025 10:00
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OCBC Q1 profit falls 5% to S$1.88 billion beats expectations
This beats the S$1.86 billion consensus forecast in a Bloomberg survey
 
[SINGAPORE] OCBC&rsquo s : O39 -0.06% net profit for the first quarter fell on lower net interest income and higher operating expenses.
 
Net profit for the three months ended Mar 31, 2025, stood at S$1.88 billion, compared with S$1.98 billion from the year-ago period, it said on Friday (May 9).
 
The earnings were 12 per cent up from Q4&rsquo s S$1.69 billion and beat the S$1.86 billion consensus forecast in a Bloomberg survey of five analysts.
 
It was the last of Singapore&rsquo s three lenders &ndash together with UOB and DBS &ndash to release its quarterly results this season.
 
Net interest income for the quarter fell 4 per cent to S$2.35 billion, due to a falling interest rate environment. Net interest margin was down 23 basis points to 2.04 per cent for the quarter, from 2.27 per cent in the previous corresponding period.
 
Non-interest income was up 10 per cent to S$1.31 billion, on stronger fees, trading and insurance income.
 
The bank&rsquo s non-performing loans ratio was 0.9 per cent, down from 1 per cent in the same period a year ago.
 
Operating expenses rose 5 per cent from the same period a year ago to S$1.42 billion, driven by higher staff costs from annual salary adjustments and volume-related compensation, as well as &ldquo continued investments in technology&rdquo .
 
Total allowances grew by 25 per cent to S$212 million for the quarter. This comprised S$94 million in allowances for impaired assets, lower than in the previous quarter and the year before.
 
It also included S$118 million in allowances for non-impaired assets, arising from changes in credit risk profiles and management overlays set aside amid heightened macroeconomic uncertainties.
 
Helen Wong, group chief executive officer at OCBC, said: &ldquo Looking ahead, the heightened uncertainties brought about by the shifts in trade policies and geopolitical risks are expected to have a dampening effect on overall economic growth in the region.&rdquo
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FATABA
Supreme |
09-May-2025 09:24
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It is also paying out 75c dividend for this qtr ....and is over 7% annually . DYODD
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MrBear12
Supreme |
09-May-2025 07:13
![]() Yells: "DBS Singtel OCBC Keppel STEng CICT KIT UOB JMH CDL SGX SIA " |
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Yes. It performed best in better than expected category.
OCBC performed best compared to previous quarter. DBS price will perform best coming months and years Simply because it?s roe is highest
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hokpin
Supreme |
09-May-2025 07:10
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Read it. So DBS performs the best among the 3 banks? Today DBS should continue rally!
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MrBear12
Supreme |
09-May-2025 07:10
![]() Yells: "DBS Singtel OCBC Keppel STEng CICT KIT UOB JMH CDL SGX SIA " |
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Slightly better than expected. By about 1 percent of net profits. perhaps we may see a one percent increase in price today to about 1632 long term buy. trade OCBC steadiness |
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MrBear12
Supreme |
09-May-2025 07:03
![]() Yells: "DBS Singtel OCBC Keppel STEng CICT KIT UOB JMH CDL SGX SIA " |
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OCBC has reported a five percent decrease in net profits yoy
Qoq is up 12% |
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