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move on to other counters better...
easywin ( Date: 25-May-2026 11:45) Posted:
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If going below 130 must cut frist
Neutral_Guy ( Date: 25-May-2026 11:21) Posted:
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I wish I can tell you. Can only tell you to just keep at this moment.
easywin ( Date: 25-May-2026 11:07) Posted:
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Keeps dropping, where is the support?
Now top 30 most high volume.
But the trading volume and price alway stuck due to the China land acquisition issue. Really hope this month can release some good news.
Joelton ( Date: 25-May-2026 10:39) Posted:
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Raffles Education: Chew Hua Seng&rsquo s next chapter
After easing Raffles Education&rsquo s debt burden, CEO Chew Hua Seng is betting on Asean to power the former market darling&rsquo s next phase of growth
Two decades ago, at the height of the local market&rsquo s last bull run, Raffles Education was a standout favourite. Investors bought into CEO Chew Hua Seng&rsquo s pitch that the group was well placed to ride a surge in demand for higher education across the region.
After peaking above $3.50 in 2007, the company&rsquo s shares entered a long decline, falling to four cents in 2024 amid mounting debt pressures and softer student enrolment. The situation was compounded by a long-running feud between Chew and substantial shareholder Oei Hong Leong, alongside a series of legal disputes.
In recent years, Raffles Education has mostly made headlines for sporadic updates on property divestments in Singapore as it sought to lighten its debt load. Sentiment turned sharply earlier this year. The company sold its 51 Merchant Road property for $121.8 million, below its June book value of $152.7 million, but still recorded a net gain of $53 million, which will be used to reduce debt.
Chew, the controlling shareholder, has also increased his stake. Last October, he said he would convert about $16.5 million of unlisted convertible bonds into new ordinary shares at 6.44 cents each, instead of seeking repayment. He also elected to receive scrip shares in lieu of cash for his entitlement to the special dividend funded by the divestment of 51 Merchant Road.
Thanks for sharing. Happy trading.
Share price found support on the ascending trendline (purple) when it pull back from 15.5
Could be moving up to test R1 at 14.6 and if it breakout from the upper bound of the descending channel, next resistancen lies at R2 (15.5)
Could be moving up to test R1 at 14.6 and if it breakout from the upper bound of the descending channel, next resistancen lies at R2 (15.5)
Neutral_Guy ( Date: 24-May-2026 20:44) Posted:
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Sorry. I buy this shares based on other factors. Can you explain a bit on this graph?
JurongW ( Date: 24-May-2026 15:09) Posted:
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Seems like asking too much of $5..50. Can reach ATH of $0.55 this year is a good achievement.
TraderBen ( Date: 24-May-2026 09:29) Posted:
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Didn?t know there is such an ATH lol but one step at a time. Make the company debt free and move on to conquer the SEA market
shk363 ( Date: 23-May-2026 17:24) Posted:
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will it go back to ATH of $5.50?
Prominent institutional investors (in alphabetical order) such as Areca Capital, Asdew Acquisitions, Azure Capital, ICH Synergrowth Fund, Lion Global Investors Ltd (as investment manager for and on behalf of its clients) and Maybank Asset Management Singapore Pte. Ltd. and also ultra high net worth individuals.
These are the funds who subscribed. I believe the full EQDP effect will be felt here sooner than later. Dyodd.
These are the funds who subscribed. I believe the full EQDP effect will be felt here sooner than later. Dyodd.
If the major shareholder is willing to loan so much money to save the company. The determination is clear. And the recent profits and investors subscribing at $0.127 shows it all. Buying at current price is really a steal now. When the China?s land acquisition price is announced, the share price will anytime be above $0.2.
Barcalo ( Date: 23-May-2026 12:09) Posted:
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Good or bad?
Joelton ( Date: 23-May-2026 11:29) Posted:
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Raffles Education: Chew Hua Seng&rsquo s next chapter
After easing Raffles Education&rsquo s debt burden, CEO Chew Hua Seng is betting on Asean to power the former market darling&rsquo s next phase of growth
Two decades ago, at the height of the local market&rsquo s last bull run, Raffles Education was a standout favourite. Investors bought into CEO Chew Hua Seng&rsquo s pitch that the group was well placed to ride a surge in demand for higher education across the region.
After peaking above $3.50 in 2007, the company&rsquo s shares entered a long decline, falling to four cents in 2024 amid mounting debt pressures and softer student enrolment. The situation was compounded by a long-running feud between Chew and substantial shareholder Oei Hong Leong, alongside a series of legal disputes.
In recent years, Raffles Education has mostly made headlines for sporadic updates on property divestments in Singapore as it sought to lighten its debt load. Sentiment turned sharply earlier this year. The company sold its 51 Merchant Road property for $121.8 million, below its June book value of $152.7 million, but still recorded a net gain of $53 million, which will be used to reduce debt.
Chew, the controlling shareholder, has also increased his stake. Last October, he said he would convert about $16.5 million of unlisted convertible bonds into new ordinary shares at 6.44 cents each, instead of seeking repayment. He also elected to receive scrip shares in lieu of cash for his entitlement to the special dividend funded by the divestment of 51 Merchant Road.
potential 29mil windfall from lawsuit
Buy now so Monday can sell higher at opening for easy money