To The Moon

$DBS(D05.SI)$ and $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ both pushed to new intraday highs of $56 and $19.47, supported by strong wealth-management fees, solid capital-return plans, and attractive dividend yields.Even as interest rates are expected to fall, analysts see Singapore banks as resilient, backed by: Wealth-management fees offsetting NIM pressure 5%–6% implied yields into 2026 Buybacks and dividends supporting share prices.Between the two, OCBC looks cheaper on valuation, while DBS continues to offer strong dividend visibility. If you hold Singapore banks, how would you describe your experience in one word? Leave your comments to win tiger coins! For example,Stable? Defensive? Boring but reliable? Quiet compou

here to win some coins!!!

As others have stated, the constant valuation climb is a happy benefit, the dividend would be most rational investors' main goal. I am happy that it has been keeping up the percentage even while valuations climb

One word to describe my experience in holding these 2 bank stocks is "steady" especially $DBS Group Holdings(D05.SI)$

I think both banks will continue to rise even if there is a short fall now. I am still saving up my money to buy one of these banks... Till yet still not enough to buy any of these banks.

stable

🌟🌟🌟One word to describe my experience of holding $DBS(D05.SI)$ and $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ is "GRATEFUL ". I am grateful that both DBS and OCBC are performing well and a deep feeling of being secure, knowing that my capital is parked in the backbone of Singapore's economy, protected by solid returns and nice juicy dividends. Grateful that I have invested in our strong Singapore banks that are dominating the wealth management space and delivering great value to shareholders. Go Long Go Strong Go DBS and OCBC 🥰🥰🥰🚀🚀🚀🌛🌛🌛💰💰💰🇸🇬🇸🇬🇸🇬 @Tiger_SG @Tiger_comments

ok experience with uob

DBS has always been my preferred local sg stock counter! All thanks to tiger that allows me to buy sg counters back In 2020! Managed to sell at profits and got my first house! I think this post is worthy to share!

With singapore banks in portfolio have been such "superb" experience - good dividends and capital gains.

Quiet compounder. Holding both DBS and OCBC has been a steady and reassuring experience for me. Seeing them hit fresh intraday highs reinforces why I like Singapore banks as core positions — strong wealth-management income, disciplined capital returns, and clear dividend visibility make them feel dependable even as the rate cycle turns. Between the two, I appreciate DBS for its consistency and dividend clarity, while OCBC adds value with a slightly cheaper valuation and improving fee momentum. Even with some NIM pressure ahead, the overall package still feels resilient, especially when buybacks and dividends continue to support share prices. I also use DLCs $DBS 5xLongSG280330(LQSW.SI)$ $OCBC 5xLongS

$DBS(D05.SI)$ will continue to do well as the PRC money flows into Sg

Last Week's Recap1. US Market saw weekly performance sharply dividedIndexes: The $Dow Jones(.DJI)$ finished with a 1.05% total return for the week, while the $S&P 500(.SPX)$ fell 0.63% and the $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ ended 1.62% lower. Market rotation: With many of the technology-oriented stocks that have driven 2025’s gains weighing on the broader market. More cyclical, value-oriented stocks climbed, and a large-cap value equity style benchmark finished 0.6% higher for the week while its growth counterpart was down 1.5%.Small-cap record: the Russell 2000 Index finished about 1.2% higher. On Thursday, it climbed to a record high, capping a run that saw the index sur

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$Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$   📈 STI at New Highs: Is the US Super-Cycle Ending — and Is Asia the Next Beneficiary? Singapore’s equity market is doing something it hasn’t done in years — outperform quietly. 🇸🇬 The Straits Times Index (STI) has delivered a ~25% total return in 2025 (including dividends), marking one of its strongest years in the past 15 years. No AI frenzy. No retail mania. Just steady capital appreciation and income. At the same time, Goldman Sachs’ Global Equity Outlook (2025–2035) raises a question global investors can no longer ignore. ⸻ 🧠 The US “Super-Bull” Was Exceptional — Not Normal Over the past decade: 📊 The S&P 500 returned ~15% annualized That places the 2014–2024 period among the top decile of equity

👍 Nice Sharing 😁 Great run by STI [Happy]. @DiAngel @Shyon @Aqa @koolgal @JC888 @Barcode @Shernice軒嬣 2000

2025 proved Singapore's market resilience and evolving breadth, delivering remarkably balanced returns across all capitalizations—from the $Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$ 's 21% gain to the Fledgling index's 31% surge—while buybacks hit a decade-high at S$2.15 billion and dividends are poised for another record. What distinguishes this rally is the structural shift: daily turnover in non-STI stocks jumped from 14% to 25%, indicating institutional money is finally flowing beyond the usual blue-chip narratives. This isn't just momentum; it's a fundamental repricing as companies like $DBS(D05.SI)$ , $Singtel 10(Z77.SI)$ , and

AI and Crypto will be the main drivers for growth in the next 10 years. And STI do not have any of these 2 factors at all.

I’m very new to all this, but have noticed the Asian market is much less volatile compared to the US. Therefore I would part invest in both, with the Asian segment providing a steady income stream and the US market the more speculative portion.

$S&P 500(.SPX)$ $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ $Dow Jones(.DJI)$ $Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$ Singapore's stock scene is straight fire this year, with the Straits Times Index clocking a jaw-dropping 25% total return including dividends, smashing through highs not seen in 15 years amid regional resilience and global easing vibes. Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs' fresh Global Equity Outlook 2025-2035 drops a bombshell warning: The S&P 500's wild 15% annualized ride over the past decade is a rare "super-bull" anomaly, and mean reversion's knocking—expecting just 6.5% annual returns ahead as valuations stretch thin. Emerging Markets s

Following a strategic corporate restructuring, PC Partner Group Limited (SGX: PCT)—formerly dual-listed as 1263.HK on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange—has completed a voluntary delisting from HKEX, with its shares ceasing trading on 8 January 2026 and full migration to the Singapore Exchange (SGX) under the ticker PCT.SI. This transition is not merely administrative; it is a deliberate move to enhance the company’s position in the global AI hardware supply chain, particularly with NVIDIA. Strategic Rationale: Securing NVIDIA Partnership in a Fragmented World According to official announcements, the primary motivation for the SGX-only listing is to strengthen supply chain stability with NVIDIA and secure eligibility for next-generation GPU allocations, including the upcoming RTX 50 Series (Blac

$DBS(D05.SI)$ and $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ both pushed to new intraday highs of $56 and $19.47, supported by strong wealth-management fees, solid capital-return plans, and attractive dividend yields.Even as interest rates are expected to fall, analysts see Singapore banks as resilient, backed by: Wealth-management fees offsetting NIM pressure 5%–6% implied yields into 2026 Buybacks and dividends supporting share prices.Between the two, OCBC looks cheaper on valuation, while DBS continues to offer strong dividend visibility. If you hold Singapore banks, how would you describe your experience in one word? Leave your comments to win tiger coins! For example,Stable? Defensive? Boring but reliable? Quiet compou

As others have stated, the constant valuation climb is a happy benefit, the dividend would be most rational investors' main goal. I am happy that it has been keeping up the percentage even while valuations climb

here to win some coins!!!

One word to describe my experience in holding these 2 bank stocks is "steady" especially $DBS Group Holdings(D05.SI)$

🌟🌟🌟One word to describe my experience of holding $DBS(D05.SI)$ and $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ is "GRATEFUL ". I am grateful that both DBS and OCBC are performing well and a deep feeling of being secure, knowing that my capital is parked in the backbone of Singapore's economy, protected by solid returns and nice juicy dividends. Grateful that I have invested in our strong Singapore banks that are dominating the wealth management space and delivering great value to shareholders. Go Long Go Strong Go DBS and OCBC 🥰🥰🥰🚀🚀🚀🌛🌛🌛💰💰💰🇸🇬🇸🇬🇸🇬 @Tiger_SG @Tiger_comments

Quiet compounder. Holding both DBS and OCBC has been a steady and reassuring experience for me. Seeing them hit fresh intraday highs reinforces why I like Singapore banks as core positions — strong wealth-management income, disciplined capital returns, and clear dividend visibility make them feel dependable even as the rate cycle turns. Between the two, I appreciate DBS for its consistency and dividend clarity, while OCBC adds value with a slightly cheaper valuation and improving fee momentum. Even with some NIM pressure ahead, the overall package still feels resilient, especially when buybacks and dividends continue to support share prices. I also use DLCs $DBS 5xLongSG280330(LQSW.SI)$ $OCBC 5xLongS

I think both banks will continue to rise even if there is a short fall now. I am still saving up my money to buy one of these banks... Till yet still not enough to buy any of these banks.

stable

Last Week's Recap1. US Market saw weekly performance sharply dividedIndexes: The $Dow Jones(.DJI)$ finished with a 1.05% total return for the week, while the $S&P 500(.SPX)$ fell 0.63% and the $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ ended 1.62% lower. Market rotation: With many of the technology-oriented stocks that have driven 2025’s gains weighing on the broader market. More cyclical, value-oriented stocks climbed, and a large-cap value equity style benchmark finished 0.6% higher for the week while its growth counterpart was down 1.5%.Small-cap record: the Russell 2000 Index finished about 1.2% higher. On Thursday, it climbed to a record high, capping a run that saw the index sur

ok experience with uob

DBS has always been my preferred local sg stock counter! All thanks to tiger that allows me to buy sg counters back In 2020! Managed to sell at profits and got my first house! I think this post is worthy to share!

With singapore banks in portfolio have been such "superb" experience - good dividends and capital gains.

$DBS(D05.SI)$ will continue to do well as the PRC money flows into Sg

$Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$   📈 STI at New Highs: Is the US Super-Cycle Ending — and Is Asia the Next Beneficiary? Singapore’s equity market is doing something it hasn’t done in years — outperform quietly. 🇸🇬 The Straits Times Index (STI) has delivered a ~25% total return in 2025 (including dividends), marking one of its strongest years in the past 15 years. No AI frenzy. No retail mania. Just steady capital appreciation and income. At the same time, Goldman Sachs’ Global Equity Outlook (2025–2035) raises a question global investors can no longer ignore. ⸻ 🧠 The US “Super-Bull” Was Exceptional — Not Normal Over the past decade: 📊 The S&P 500 returned ~15% annualized That places the 2014–2024 period among the top decile of equity

2025 proved Singapore's market resilience and evolving breadth, delivering remarkably balanced returns across all capitalizations—from the $Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$ 's 21% gain to the Fledgling index's 31% surge—while buybacks hit a decade-high at S$2.15 billion and dividends are poised for another record. What distinguishes this rally is the structural shift: daily turnover in non-STI stocks jumped from 14% to 25%, indicating institutional money is finally flowing beyond the usual blue-chip narratives. This isn't just momentum; it's a fundamental repricing as companies like $DBS(D05.SI)$ , $Singtel 10(Z77.SI)$ , and

$S&P 500(.SPX)$ $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ $Dow Jones(.DJI)$ $Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$ Singapore's stock scene is straight fire this year, with the Straits Times Index clocking a jaw-dropping 25% total return including dividends, smashing through highs not seen in 15 years amid regional resilience and global easing vibes. Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs' fresh Global Equity Outlook 2025-2035 drops a bombshell warning: The S&P 500's wild 15% annualized ride over the past decade is a rare "super-bull" anomaly, and mean reversion's knocking—expecting just 6.5% annual returns ahead as valuations stretch thin. Emerging Markets s

Following a strategic corporate restructuring, PC Partner Group Limited (SGX: PCT)—formerly dual-listed as 1263.HK on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange—has completed a voluntary delisting from HKEX, with its shares ceasing trading on 8 January 2026 and full migration to the Singapore Exchange (SGX) under the ticker PCT.SI. This transition is not merely administrative; it is a deliberate move to enhance the company’s position in the global AI hardware supply chain, particularly with NVIDIA. Strategic Rationale: Securing NVIDIA Partnership in a Fragmented World According to official announcements, the primary motivation for the SGX-only listing is to strengthen supply chain stability with NVIDIA and secure eligibility for next-generation GPU allocations, including the upcoming RTX 50 Series (Blac

Find out more here:Hey there! Join me and apply for the Tiger BOSS Debit Card now! Apply for the Tiger BOSS Debit Card to get 1% cashback on your purchases. Make one eligible transaction to get a S$5 cash credit. Apply now!

$Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$   My Personal View on STI’s Breakout and the Shifting Balance in Global Equities Over the past few months, I have been paying closer attention to how global equity leadership is evolving, and one development that really stood out to me is Singapore’s performance. Quietly but decisively, the STI delivered around 25 percent total return in 2025, one of its strongest results in more than 15 years. For a market that is usually associated with stability, dividends, and moderate growth, this kind of outperformance made me pause and reflect on what might be changing beneath the surface. What makes this even more interesting is the timing. Around the same period, Goldman Sachs released its Global Equity Outlook 20

Over the past week, Singapore’s stock market quietly delivered another surprise: $Straits Times Index(STI.SI)$ total return for 2025 has reached 25% (including dividends) — one of the strongest performances in the past 15 years.Not only the large caps, but mid- and small-cap stocks are also up 16% this year, with trading activity clearly heating up.Interestingly, institutional investors were net sellers last week, especially in utilities and S-REITs.But despite the short-term dip, S-REITs still show a nearly 15% total return for 2025, on track for their best year since 2019.✔ The Fed has already cut rates twice this year✔ Markets expect another cut this week✔ Lower rates → lower funding costs → more stable distributions & more acquisition ac