City Developments (CDL)

Morgan Stanley are forecasting a 14% total return potential for Singapore equities over the next 12 months.

“The slow but steady recurring income build-up, strong balance sheet, and brand name, coupled with an experienced management team, should help CDL emerge stronger from the crisis,” says RHB analyst Vijay Natarajan.

The markets are likely to be spooked at the opening bell after Singapore on Thursday evening announced its first confirmed case of the deadly Wuhan virus. Here's what you need to watch out for.

On Jan 8, when investors were spooked by the assassination of an Iranian general by the US, most Singapore stocks turned red. Among the key heavyweight counters, ST Engineering was the standout, closing higher that day instead.

SINGAPORE (Dec 24): Analysts are remaining cautious on the Singapore property and real estate sector, as the city state’s property cooling measures keep the market lukewarm.

SINGAPORE (Dec 17): CGS-CIMB is keeping the Singapore property sector at “overweight” on the back of a 23% month-on-month increase in home sales recorded in November. 

SINGAPORE (Nov 25): As property heavyweights CapitaLand, City Developments (CDL), CDL Hospitality Trusts (CDLHT) and Ascott Residence Trust (Ascott REIT) band together to in a bid to redevelop the Liang Court site into an integrated development, market wa

SINGAPORE (Nov 25): CapitaLand has been busy with transactions this month. First, it proposed on Nov 1 to divest 28 US campus properties and two business parks in Singapore to Ascendas Real Estate Investment Trust (Ascendas REIT). On Nov 20, the develop­

SINGAPORE (Nov 21): The iconic Liang Court site along River Valley Road has seen better days. But now, the 35-year-old property could get a facelift in a massive deal involving City Developments (CDL), CapitaLand, Ascott Residence Trust (Ascott REIT) and

(Nov 18): Yields on 10-year Singapore Government Securities have been rising, albeit gently from a low base (see Chart 1). Similarly, yields on 10-year US Treasuries are also rising, from a low of 1.4% in September to 1.945% as at Nov 11 (see Chart 2). On