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196 stories mentioning Straits Times IndexUpdated 7h ago

Singapore's benchmark surged Monday, tracking regional gains after a US-Iran deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz lifted investor sentiment.

Asia

Geopolitical De-escalation Hopes Lift Singapore Shares; Frencken Group Closes 8% Lower

Singapore shares extended their winning streak on Tuesday, despite mixed regional showings, as hopes of a peace deal between the US and Iran were lifted following comments made by the US President Donald Trump.The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for the Singapore Exchange, ranged between 5,001.85 and 5,072.34 throughout the day. It ended the session at 5,072.34, up 75.59 points or 1.5% compared to Monday's close.Trump disclosed that a planned military strike against Iran had been deferred following direct intervention and mediation requests from Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE.On the corporate front, shares of Frencken Group (SGX:E28) closed nearly 8% lower, as its profit attributable to equity holders fell 20% during the first quarter of the year to SG$8 million from SG$10 million a year earlier.Ever Glory United (SGX:ZKX) was up nearly 4%, as it secured new contracts worth SG$230 million, taking the company's total order book to more than SG$900 million.Meanwhile, shares of Geo Energy Resources (SGX:RE4) closed over 4% lower, as it signed non-binding agreements to support the operations and development of Harfa Taruna Mandiri, the Indonesian mine operator it intends to buy.

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Asia

Enterprise Singapore, Singapore Business Federation Launch Financial Advisory Platform

Enterprise Singapore and the Singapore Business Federation launched the Centre for Enterprise Financing Advisory (CEFA) to serve as a one-stop platform designed to help businesses make informed funding choices and connect with financing partners, according to a release on Monday.Through the platform, enterprises will be given access to tools and training programs to improve their financial capabilities.

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Singapore April Exports Strike Fresh Record High on AI-Driven Demand
US Markets

Singapore April Exports Strike Fresh Record High on AI-Driven Demand

Singapore's exports surged again in April despite Persian Gulf turmoil and trade tariffs, as electronics shipments propelled the city-state's outbound shipments to an all-time monthly zenith.Total Singapore merchandise exports rose 31.8% on year, reported Enterprise Singapore on Monday.Singapore's non-oil domestic exports, a measure of domestically manufactured products, rose 24.5% on year in April, led by the sale of tech goods.Singapore's outbound shipments of domestically produced electronics goods rose 66.7% on year in April, while integrated circuits exports expanded by 82.7% on year, disk media by 148.9%, and personal computers by 35.7%.The city-state's non-electronic domestic exports rose by 10.9% on year in April, led by pharmaceutical shipments, up 97.1% on year; specialized machinery, up 23.6%, and measuring instruments, which rose 60.5% on year.By nation, Singapore's non-oil domestic exports rose 59.6% on year in April to the U.S., by 37.8% to China, 71.2% to South Korea, 63.2% to Hong Kong, and 33.5% to Taiwan, which are the city-state's largest export markets.Singapore, an international trading hub, also reports on non-oil re-exports, which are imported goods that are shipped back out without significant domestic fabrication.The city's non-oil re-exports grew by 29.6% in April, also led by electronics.Singapore's re-exports of chips rose 38.6% on year in April, while PC shipments rose 152.1% and exports of telecommunications equipment rose 86.9%.On imports, Singapore's total inbound merchandise shipments reached S$76.0 billion in April, up 34.7% on year.The rising export and import figures in April are generally good news for trade-dependent Singapore, considered a regional commercial and financial hub.Citing strong trade, the Singapore Ministry of Trade and Industry (MTI) in February boosted its gross domestic product (GDP) growth forecast for the city-state to 2% to 4% for 2026, from the previous 1% to 3%.The robust April trade figures may indicate that Middle East hostilities, including the closure of the vital Strait of Hormuz waterway, have yet only a tempered impact on Singapore's import and export picture.However, in mid-April, the city's central bank, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), warned that as a result of the Strait of Hormuz snag, "accumulated energy supply shortfalls and higher input costs will continue to weigh on the outlook for the Singapore economy."Higher fuel bills will exert a drag on margins in energy-dependent industries such as petrochemicals and transport, and as Singapore's imported costs rise, "profitability in more sectors will be impacted," added the MAS.

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Asia

Singapore Shares Close Higher Despite Stalling US-Iran Talks; Nam Cheong Down 6%

Singapore shares closed in black on Monday, despite broader regional losses amid continued stalling talks between the US and Iran.The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for the Singapore Exchange, ranged between 4,956.53 and 4,999.93 throughout the day. It ended the session at 4,996.75, up 7.67 points or 0.2% compared to Friday's close.Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesperson confirmed that talks between the two countries are ongoing through Pakistan.In economic news, Singapore's non-oil domestic exports (NODX) jumped 24.5% year over year in April, extending the 15.3% increase in the previous month, according to data released by Enterprise Singapore.On the corporate front, shares of Nam Cheong (SGX:1MZ) closed nearly 6% lower even though the marine company's attributable profit to owners surged 159.5% during the first quarter of the year to 78.9 million ringgit from 30.4 million ringgit a year earlier.ST Engineering's (SGX:S63) shares were up over 4% as its revenue climbed 11% in the first quarter of the year to SG$3.26 billion from SG$2.92 billion a year earlier.Meanwhile, shares of Rex International (SGX:5WH) closed over 2% lower with the oil and gas firm conforming it will temporarily discontinue reporting of monthly production figures across its assets in the Middle East, Norway and Germany.

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International

Asia Week Ahead: Central Bank Moves, Inflation Data, Trade Numbers and GDP Reports

For this week in Asia, the economic calendar features a busy slate of macro releases across the region.The week begins with a slew of closely watched indicators from China, including industrial production and unemployment data.On Tuesday, markets turn to Japan's first-quarter GDP estimates and Malaysia's April inflation print.Wednesday features policy decisions in Indonesia and China, along with trade data from Taiwan.Thursday brings Japan's latest trade figures and Australia's closely watched labor market report. On Friday, Japan returns to the spotlight with its April inflation print.Here's what to watch in the week ahead.MONDAY, May 18The week kicked off with a flurry of macro releases from China.Industrial production: A 4.1% year-over-year expansion was recorded in April, sharply slowing from the 5.7% growth in March and way below expectations of a 5.9% rise.Retail sales: Growth decelerated to 0.2% year on year in April, versus 1.7% a month prior.Unemployment: The rate eased to 5.2% in April from 5.4% a month earlier.Meanwhile, prices of new residential properties in China's first-tier cities grew 0.1% month on month in April, decelerating from the 0.2% expansion in March.Chinese investments in real estate development fell 13.7% year on year to 2.397 trillion yuan between January and April.Outside China, Thailand reported that its gross domestic product grew at a faster rate of 2.8% in the first quarter of 2026 from 2.5% in the last three months of 2025.In Singapore, April trade showed a 24.5% year on year rise in non-oil domestic exports, extending the 15.3% increase in the previous month.Elsewhere, New Zealand's services sector showed a modest improvement in April but remained in contraction, with persistent cost pressures and global shipping disruptions continuing to weigh on sentiment, according to BusinessNZ.The BusinessNZ Performance of Services Index rose to 48.9 in April from 46.2 in March. A reading below the 50-point mark points to contraction.TUESDAY, May 19Markets will turn their attention to Japan's preliminary first-quarter GDP.Economists at ING said they expect the economy to grow at a similar rate as the previous quarter's 0.3% on a seasonally adjusted basis. "The war's impact on GDP should be minimal in 1Q26," the bank said in a preview.Meanwhile, Malaysia will disclose its April inflation print, with Trading Economics expecting prices to rise at a faster pace than the 1.7% year over year growth seen in March. According to the data platform, Malaysia's CPI could rise at a rate of 2.7%.In Australia, the Reserve Bank of Australia's meeting minutes will add color to the central bank's recent decision to increase the official cash rate by 25 basis points to 4.35%.CommBank said the minutes may provide more details on the board's discussion and how members were assessing the impact of the conflict around Iran.A consumer confidence report, due for release the same day, will capture sentiment over the most recent RBA rate hike and the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.Lastly, Hong Kong will report April unemployment stats on the same day.WEDNESDAY, May 20Bank Indonesia will meet for its monetary policy meeting and could raise rates by 25 basis points to 5% amid a depreciation of the local currency and a shift in expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts, which bodes unfavorably for the Indonesian rupiah, ING forecasted.China will similarly set its one-year and five-year loan prime rates, with markets expecting no change in the prevailing rates of 3% and 3.5%, respectively.Trade data from Taiwan and Malaysia will be due.Taiwan is once again expected to show a "strong reading" when it releases April export orders data, with growth topping 54% year on year, ING said in a preview.The island nation started the year "quite strongly" amid external demand for its main high-tech products, which is expected to continue, according to the note.Meanwhile, Malaysia's trade surplus is expected to narrow to 10.5 billion ringgit from 24.6 billion ringgit in the month prior, Trading Economics forecasted.The Reuters Tankan Index for May, a key gauge of Japanese business confidence, will be due the same day.THURSDAY, May 21Japan will release several economic indicators on Thursday, including April trade data and March machinery orders.The country is expected to report a trade deficit of 29.7 billion yen for the month, reversing from a surplus of 667 billion yen in March, according to a Trading Economics consensus.New Zealand will similarly report its April trade balance, with analysts forecasting a trade surplus of around NZ$840 million, according to a Trading Economics consensus.Neighboring Australia will report labor data for April. Westpac expects unemployment to remain at 4.3%.Elsewhere, Hong Kong will report April inflation data while Macau will disclose first-quarter retail sales stats. In South Korea, the April producer price inflation data will be due.On the activity front, S&P Global will release flash purchasing managers' index reports covering May manufacturing, services, and composite activity in India, Australia and Japan.FRIDAY, May 22Japan's April inflation print will capture headlines on Friday, giving markets a look into how the energy shock from the Middle East conflict is impacting the economy.Economists at ING said energy effects may have a limited impact on growth but a greater impact on inflation, which is expected to clock in at 1.8% year on year in April -- up from 1.5% in March."Higher energy costs are expected to increase overall inflation. The impact, though, will likely be still less significant than that observed in other Asian and developed countries," ING said in a note.Inflation data will also be due in Macau.Meanwhile, Taiwan could see a marginal drop in its unemployment when it releases April labor stats. According to Trading Economics, Taiwan's jobless rate could go down to 3.3% from 3.35%.New Zealand is expected to see a "muted" rise in real retail sales when reporting its Q1 data, Westpac said in a preview. The bank expects a rise of 0.2% for the first three months of the year, versus the 0.9% growth recorded in the previous quarter. "The latter part of March saw fuel prices rising sharply, and that has been a drag on spending," Westpac said.Lastly, South Korea will release a report capturing consumer confidence for May. ING said it expects consumer sentiment to deteriorate further amid inflation hikes and energy headwinds.

ASX 200^BSEHang Seng^JKSEFTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCIKOSPINikkei 225^NSE^NZ50^SETShanghai Composite^STI^SZSETaiwan Weighted
Asia

JustCo Holdings Targets SG$100 Million in Singapore IPO

Singapore-headquartered flexible workspace operator JustCo Holdings is targeting to raise around SG$100 million through an initial public offering on the Singapore bourse, according to a company release on Friday.The company will offer around 32.1 million shares at SG$0.94 each, with cornerstone commitments of around SG$69.8 million representing 70% of the total amount.Meanwhile, the public offer will open on May 15 and will close on May 20, with the company slated to make its debut on the SGX-ST on May 22.The IPO and cornerstone issuance are expected to raise gross proceeds of about $100m million, the filing said.

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International

Singapore's Non-Oil Domestic Exports Expand 25% in April

Singapore's non-oil domestic exports (NODX) jumped 24.5% year over year in April, extending the 15.3% increase in the previous month, according to data released by Enterprise Singapore on Monday.Electronic NODX expanded 66.7%, while non-electronics grew 10.9% on year during the month.Non-oil re-exports surged by 29.6% year over year in April, slowing from the 60.8% expansion in the previous month.Total merchandise trade increased by 33.1% year over year in April, after a 38.3% expansion in the previous month.Total exports were up 31.8% in April, easing from the 41.0% rise in the previous month. Total imports, meanwhile, rose by 34.7% compared with 35.4% in the previous month.

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Asia

Singapore Shares Close Lower Amid Regional Decline; AJJ Medtech Down 17%

Singapore shares incurred losses on Friday, closing in the red zone, amid broader regional declines, weighed down by investor sentiment.The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for the Singapore Exchange, ranged between 4,975.14 and 5,003.18 throughout the day. It ended the session at 4,989.08, down 6.86 points or 0.1% compared to Thursday's close.On the corporate front, shares of AJJ Medtech (SGX:584) crashed nearly 17% at the close as its attributable loss to equity holders widened to SG$563,000 in the first quarter from SG$234,000 a year earlier.Marco Polo Marine (SGX:5LY) shares closed nearly 4% higher as the company agreed with Fuji Offset Plates Manufacturing (SGX:508) for a reverse takeover transaction involving the company's subsidiaries, Marco Polo Shipyard and MP Marine.Meanwhile, Aspial Lifestyle (SGX:5UF) outlined plans to raise around SG$84.8 million in gross proceeds via an equity fund raising.

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Asia

Singapore's New Home Sales Surge in April

New private home sales in Singapore reached a six-month high in April, with developers selling 1,548 private units, according to a report by Bloomberg on Friday, citing data from the Urban Redevelopment Authority.The rise in the figures was mainly due to high demand from locals and wealthy immigrants, the report added.Meanwhile, private home prices inched up 0.9% during the first quarter, compared to the previous quarter, the report noted.

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International

Fitch Sees Uneven Impact on APAC Finance Firms, Developed Markets More Resilient

Fitch Ratings said non-bank financial institutions in Asia-Pacific face uneven but broadly manageable risks from an energy shock linked to the US-Iran war, with developed markets expected to show greater resilience than emerging peers.The agency noted that higher fuel prices, imported inflation, softer demand and tighter funding conditions would weigh on finance and leasing companies, particularly in emerging markets. It added that currency weakness could further raise inflation and constrain monetary easing.Fitch warned that Vietnam and Thailand are more vulnerable due to faster fuel price transmission, riskier unsecured lending in Vietnam, and Thailand's already weak economic backdrop. India and Indonesia may also see higher funding costs as currency depreciation and inflation expectations push up interest rates, Fitch said.In contrast, China's leasing and asset management firms are expected to remain relatively stable, supported by controlled risk appetite and policy backing, despite property sector weakness.Developed Asia finance companies are seen as more resilient due to deeper funding markets and AI-related growth support, although SME exposure remains a key risk in some markets such as Taiwan, the agency said.

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International

Fitch Ratings Expects Singapore's Major Banks to Maintain Performance in 12-18 Months

Fitch Ratings expects Singapore banks DBS Group (SGX:D05), Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp. (SGX:O39) and United Overseas Bank (SGX:U11) to continue delivering solid performance over the next 12 to 18 months, according to a release late Thursday.The forecast comes despite increased uncertainty across the globe, with risks linked to banks' lower-rated overseas market and the length and severity of conflict in the Middle East.While all three banks have been reporting slower profitability due to lower interest rates, fee income growth due to wealth management segments has ensured strong financial performances.

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Asia

Singapore Shares Edge Lower Amid Regional Foreign Exchange Reserve Slump

Singapore shares ended in the red zone on Thursdaay once more, as investors weighed a volatile geopolitical landscape against a backdrop of shrinking foreign exchange reserves across Asian markets.The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for the Singapore Exchange, ranged between 4,980.53 and 5,015.09 throughout the day. It ended the session at 4,995.94, down 8.02 points or 0.2% compared to Wednesday's close.On the corporate front, shares of AEM (SGX:AWX) surged nearly 19% at the close as the semiconductor solutions provider reported a 329% increase in its net profit during the first quarter of the year to SG$14.3 million from SG$3.3 million a year earlier.Singapore Post's (SGX:S08) shares closed over 5% lower, as its attributable profit to equity holders fell 82% in the fiscal second half ended March 31 to SG$41.2 million from SG$222.5 million a year earlier.Meanwhile, shares of Wee Hur (SGX:E3B) were down over 1% even as the company's private residential development in Singapore, Bartley Vue, secured a temporary occupation permit.

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Asia

Update: ENEOS to Acquire Chevron's Asia-Pacific Downstream Assets in $2.17 Billion Deal

(Updated to add ticker for ENEOS in the first paragraph)ENEOS Holdings (TYO:5020) signed share purchase agreements with several Chevron subsidiaries to acquire 100% of Chevron's downstream fuels and lubricants marketing businesses in Singapore, Malaysia, the Philippines, Australia, Vietnam and Indonesia for $2.17 billion.The deal also includes the acquisition of a 50% non-operated interest in the Singapore Refining Co. from Chevron Singapore, according to a company release on Thursday.The acquisition will be carried out through a special purpose vehicle incorporated in Singapore.The transaction is slated to complete by 2027 and is subject to regulatory approvals, the filing said.

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Asia

ENEOS to Acquire Chevron's Asia-Pacific Downstream Assets in $2.17 Billion Deal

ENEOS Holdings signed share purchase agreements with several Chevron subsidiaries to acquire 100% of Chevron's downstream fuels and lubricants marketing businesses in Singapore, Malaysia, the Philippines, Australia, Vietnam and Indonesia for $2.17 billion.The deal also includes the acquisition of a 50% non-operated interest in the Singapore Refining Co. from Chevron Singapore, according to a company release on Thursday.The acquisition will be carried out through a special purpose vehicle incorporated in Singapore.The transaction is slated to complete by 2027 and is subject to regulatory approvals, the filing said.

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Asia

Singapore Shares Gain More Than 1% on Dropping Oil Prices; TrickleStar Soars 74%

Singapore shares remained in green on Wednesday, tracking broader regional gains, with markets responding positively to retreating oil prices.The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for the Singapore Exchange, ranged between 4,963.16 and 5,008.37 throughout the day. It ended the session at 5,003.96, up 57.96 points or 1.2% compared to Tuesday's close.On the corporate front, shares of TrickleStar (SGX:CYW) zoomed nearly 74% at the close as the company signed a placement agreement with PrimePartners Corporate Finance to raise SG$2.4 million through the placement of around 79.1 million shares at SG$0.0306 per share.Valuetronics (SGX:BN2) shares closed nearly 14% lower, with the company slated to report a "significant" decrease in its net profit for the fiscal year ended March 31.Meanwhile, shares of ES Group (SGX:5RC) surged over 12% at the close after the offshore engineering company's subsidiary, ES Aspire, signed a binding memorandum of agreement to dispose of its 8,028 deadweight tonnage steel tanker to an unrelated third party.

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Asia

Sea's Net Profit Up 7% in Q1

Singapore-headquartered Sea's net income rose 6.7% to $438.2 million in the first quarter of 2026 from $410.8 million a year earlier, according to a news release late Tuesday.Earnings per share came in at $0.67, up from $0.65 in the year-ago period, the New York-listed technology company said.Revenue surged 46.6% year over year to $7.1 billion, backed by strong performance across its e-commerce, digital financial services, and gaming businesses.

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Asia

Singapore Shares Edge Higher Against Regional Slump Amid Renewed Middle East Tensions

Singapore shares closed marginally in positive territory Tuesday, proving resilient even as regional markets retreated on news that the U.S.-Iran ceasefire is nearing collapse.The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for the Singapore Exchange, ranged between 4,915.15 and 4,953.04 throughout the day. It ended the session at 4,946.00, up 3.23 points or nearly 0.1% compared to Monday's close.On the corporate front, OxPay Financial (SGX:TVV) surged nearly 13% at the close as it increased investment in its subsidiary, Oxygen7, through the subscription of 349,000 shares at $1 per share.Medi Lifestyle (SGX:Z4D) plunged nearly 8% at the close as it narrowed its attributable loss to owners by 21% in the first quarter of the year to 699,000 ringgit from 881,000 ringgit a year earlier.Meanwhile, shares of SIA Engineering (SGX:S59) were up over 3% at the close as the company's profit attributable to owners rose to SG$85.6 million in the fiscal second half ended March 31 from SG$70.8 million a year earlier.

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Asia

Market Chatter: ADB to Trim ASEAN Growth Forecasts as US-Iran War Drags On

The Asian Development Bank's (ADB) previous "early stabilization" scenario is no longer valid amid continued war in the Middle East, The Star reported Tuesday, citing ADB chief economist Albert Park's address to reporters.This prompts a revision of the earlier outlook, he reportedly said, as the conflict has stretched beyond initial expectations. Under updated projections, regional growth is now seen slowing to 4.7% in 2026 and 4.8% in 2027, while inflation forecasts have also been revised higher to 5.2% this year.Park warned that energy markets remain under pressure, with gas prices up around 30% and diesel rising even more sharply, while fertilizer costs have surged, raising risks for food and industrial supply chains. He also cautioned that prolonged disruption could keep oil prices elevated, with scenarios showing averages near $96 per barrel in 2026 and even higher in worst-case conditions, the news outlet said.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

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Asia Markets

Singapore Shares Start Week in Green Despite Continued US-Iran Tensions

Singapore shares started the week positively despite a backdrop of diplomatic friction, as U.S. President Donald Trump dismissed recent Iranian remarks regarding regional stability as "totally unacceptable."The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for the Singapore Exchange, ranged between 4,908.76 and 4,956.77 throughout the day. It ended the session at 4,942.77, up 20.87 points or 0.42% compared to Friday's close.On the corporate front, shares of Geo Energy Resources (SGX:RE4) closed over 3% higher as it signed a term sheet with Swiss private commodities investment company, Resource Invest under which the latter will invest directly or indirectly around $1.5 billion in the company's Indonesian subsidiary, Marga Bara Jaya.BRC Asia's (SGX:BEC) shares closed nearly 3% lower as its attributable profit to owners rose 24% in the fiscal first half ended March 31, to SG$52.0 million from SG$42.1 million a year earlier.Meanwhile, shares of Autago (SGX:WNH) surged over 33% at the close as it completed its share consolidation exercise on May 8.

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Asia

Singapore Shares Crash as Middle East Tensions Weigh; OCBC Gains on Steady Q1 Growth

Singapore shares closed in negative territory on Friday, joining a regional retreat as investors reacted to news of the latest military strikes between the U.S. and Iran.The Straits Times Index (STI), a key benchmark for the Singapore Exchange, ranged between 4,895.09 and 4,939.10 throughout the day. It ended the session at 4,921.90, down 20.06 points or 0.4% compared to Thursday's close.According to Iranian news agencies, explosions were heard near the city of Bandar Abbas, with the Tehran regime responding by attacking US military vessels.On the corporate front, Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp. or OCBC's (SGX:O39) net profit attributable to equity holders rose 5% in the first quarter of the year to SG$1.97 billion from SG$1.88 billion a year earlier. Its shares were marginally up at the close.Shares of AvePoint (SGX:AVP) were up nearly 2% at the close as it booked a higher net income of $15.3 million during the first quarter of the year compared with $3.6 million a year earlier.Meanwhile, shares of Frasers Property (SGX:TQ5) closed nearly 3% lower, as its attributable profit to owners dropped by 38% during the fiscal first half ended March 31 to SG$88.4 million from SG$142.2 million a year earlier.

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