DBS has strong fundamentals, and with rates expected to decline plus the S$5B market development programme, I don’t see many reasons against owning it. Hitting S$60 this year is possible if momentum continues, but it may need broader STI strength to push higher. I’m cautiously bullish on STI reaching 5,000, though global macro risks could still slow the move. Between Sea and DBS, I’d lean DBS for stability and dividends, while Sea is more of a growth/high-volatility play. UOB and OCBC could be the next to follow DBS in the new high trend.

Practice great attitude destroys the poison and there comes that precious moment of free sharing 

🌟🌟🌟SEA vs DBS - it is the clash of titans - 2 Singapore stocks, both rewriting the rules of Southeast Asia's financial and digital future.  Which is a Better Buy?  The case for SEA: $Sea Ltd(SE)$  is the comeback kid.  Once battered, now blazing, SEA has surged over 300% since early 2024, briefing reclaiming its crown as Southeast Asia's most valuable company.  Shoppee dominates e-commerce while Garena is reviving its gaming mojo.  SeaMoney is riding the Fintech wave.  It is CEO Forrest Li's digital empire - fast, fluid and fiercely ambitious.  Investors are not just buying the stock, they are buying a vision of Southeast Asia 's digital transformation.  The case for DBS:

Interesting news. How is tariff not going to impact us? 

Yes. It will. Eventually this is the Singapore national bank

Maybe 4500 instead of 5000..volume get thinner as it climb higher 

Yes, l think STI is slowly moving toward to 5000 indexes, a lots of foreign investment funds is invested on Singapore 🇸🇬 shares. Good News for Investors 

🏦 DBS & STI at Record Highs: Can the Rally Charge Toward 5,000? Singapore’s markets are stealing the spotlight. DBS ($DBS(D05.SI)$  ) just smashed through to an all-time high at S$52.87, while the Straits Times Index (STI) powered up to 4,355.84 points. That alone would be newsworthy — but add in JPMorgan’s call for STI 5,000 by year-end, and suddenly, everyone’s asking: Is Singapore the new hotspot for global money? For years, Singapore stocks were dismissed as “boring dividend plays.” Now they’re looking like defensive giants with momentum on their side. --- 📈 Why the Rally Feels Different This Time Two forces are working in tandem: Falling interest rates: The Fed’s shift toward easing makes high-yield, stable plays like Singapor

As someone who closely follows the Singapore market, I'm excited to see DBS reaching a new peak of S$52.87, especially with the Straits Times Index (STI) soaring to a record high of 4,355.84 points. The bullish outlook from JPMorgan, targeting an STI of 5,000 by year-end, really catches my attention. The mention of declining interest rates and the Republic's S$5 billion market development programme boosting DBS Group to become the most valuable listed company in Southeast Asia again is a strong signal. It definitely makes me consider my investment options carefully. When it comes to whether there's any reason not to buy DBS or if it will hit $60 this year, I'd say I'm cautiously optimistic. I prefer Singapore bank stocks like $DBS Group Holding

DBS and STI: The Silent Architects of Southeast Asia’s AI-Powered Economic Renaissance DBS Group Holdings and the Straits Times Index (STI) are rewriting the narrative of Southeast Asian financial dominance, propelled by a 30% surge in DBS to a record $52.87 and STI soaring to 4,355.84 points—its highest ever. JPMorgan’s bullish target of 5,000 points by year-end, citing declining interest rates and Singapore’s $5 billion market development program, has ignited investor fervor. Yet, beyond the headlines, a unique story unfolds: DBS and STI are emerging as silent architects of an AI-driven economic renaissance, blending financial stability with technological innovation in a region often overshadowed by global giants. This isn’t just a market rally—it’s a blueprint for a new economic era. DB

1. Is there any reason not to buy DBS? Will it hit $60 this year? Upside case: Lower interest rates could spur loan growth, wealth management flows, and trading activity. DBS also benefits from strong capital ratios and consistent dividend payouts. Risks: Falling interest rates also mean net interest margins (NIMs will compress). Valuation has already priced in optimism, so chasing at highs carries risk of pullback. Regulatory shifts or regional slowdown (esp. China exposure) could dampen sentiment. Target: $60 is plausible if momentum continues, but the move may be gradual unless earnings guidance strongly exceeds expectations. --- 2. Are you bullish on STI hitting 5,000? JPMorgan’s call rests on two catalysts: 1. Falling global rates → stronger fund inflows into Asia yield plays. 2. SG’s

The Straits Times Index (STI) has blasted to a record 4,355.84, up 0.51% daily, while DBS Group hit a fresh peak at S$52.87, reclaiming Southeast Asia’s most valuable listed company spot from Sea Limited. JPMorgan’s bullish call for STI to hit 5,000 by year-end, citing falling rates and a S$5 billion market development program, fuels the fire. With the S&P 500 at 6,520.34, Nasdaq at 21,950, and Bitcoin at $123,456, the VIX at 14.10 and oil at $74.50/barrel reflect calm amid tariff talks. Posts found on X buzz with “STI bull run” excitement but flag “overheating risks.” Is there reason not to buy DBS? Will it hit $60 this year? Are you bullish on 5,000? Sea or DBS—which wins? Who follows the high trend? This deep dive explores the rally, DBS dominance, outlook, trading opportunities, an

$DBS(D05.SI)$  $60 by end of this year is a possibility now

$DBS(D05.SI)$ $UOB(U11.SI)$ Singapore’s equity markets have entered uncharted territory. DBS Group Holdings (SGX: D05), the largest bank in Southeast Asia, has surged to a record high of S$52.87, propelling the Straits Times Index (STI) to its own all-time peak of 4,355.84 points. This rally has rekindled investor enthusiasm for Singapore equities, with JPMorgan projecting the STI could climb toward 5,000 points by year-end. The optimism rests on a combination of declining global interest rates, renewed foreign capital inflows, and Singapore’s S$5 billion market development programme aimed at strengthening the nation’s capital markets. Adding symbolic weight to this milestone, DBS has reclaimed its ti