oil prices

Why would anyone actually pay someone to take their oil which was considered a fairly essential, and expensive, commodity not long ago?

Midway through Singapore's month-long "circuit breaker" measures to curb the novel coronavirus outbreak, investors are optimistic that the worst could be over.

Investor confidence surged last week, even as Singapore’s kick off a month-long “circuit breaker” period to curb the spread of the coronavirus on April 7.

The talks were on the brink of falling apart. Then US President Donald Trump intervened to save the deal – and became the first American president to push for higher oil prices in more than 30 years.

No sign of market jitters as Singapore enters an unprecedented month-long "circuit breaker" to curb the Covid-19 spread.

REITs continue to get hammered as concerns rise over the potential release of a Covid-19 temporary measure bill that could absolve tenants of their rental obligations.

Crude oil prices are unlikely to trade significantly higher in the short-term despite US President Donald Trump’s optimism that a price war between Saudi Arabia and Russia can be resolved, according to DBS Group Research.

Financial markets continued to limp into 2Q amid the ongoing Covid-19 crisis.

The benchmark Straits Times Index (STI) dipped 1.26% on Wednesday morning, as volatility continued to grip the global financial markets.

A volatile 1Q finally comes to an end. And investors will be hopeful that the following quarters will show more bright spots.