share_log

SG Morning Highlights: Stocks opened higher on Tuesday; STI up 0.26%

Moomoo News ·  Jun 14, 2021 21:09  · Headlines

undefined

Good morning moomooers! Here are things you need to know about today's Singapore:

  • Singapore shares opened higher on Tuesday; STI up 0.26%

  • Cheung Woh takeover offer turns unconditional

  • Stocks to watch: SGX, mm2 Asia, Stamford Land, CSC, Grand Banks

-Moomoo News SG

Market Trend

Singapore shares opened higher on Tuesday. The Straits Times Index (STI) gained 0.26 per cent or 8.20 points to 3,161.43 as at 9.01 am. Gainers outnumbered losers 123 to 38, with 197.51 million securities worth S$79.86 million changing hands.

Breaking News

Cheung Woh takeover offer turns unconditional

The voluntary conditional offer to take Cheung Woh Technologies private at 28.5 Singapore cents per share has turned unconditional, the high-precision engineering product manufacturer said on Monday night.

Valid acceptances and the total shares owned, controlled or agreed to be acquired by the offeror Woh Seng Holdings and its concert parties amounted to 90.15 per cent as at 6pm on Monday.

Stocks to watch

$SGX(S68.SG)$: The bourse operator on Monday launched what it has called the world's first environment, social and governance (ESG) real estate investment trust (Reit) derivatives, the SGX Nikkei ESG-Reit Index Futures contract, which aims to meet rising demand for integrating ESG considerations into investment portfolios. SGX shares rose 1.5 per cent or S$0.16 to close at S$10.71 on Monday, before the announcement.

$MM2 Asia(1B0.SG)$, $SPH(T39.SG)$: Digital news site AsiaOne Online, a joint venture between mm2 Asia and SPH Invest, has named Sean Ler as chief executive officer (CEO). Effective June 16, he will take over from interim CEO Chang Long Jong, who is group CEO of mm2 Asia. Mr Chang remains as mm2 Asia's group CEO and an AsiaOne director. SPH Invest is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Singapore Press Holdings, which publishes The Business Times. Shares of mm2 Asia finished Monday at seven Singapore cents, down 0.4 cent or 5.4 per cent. SPH's stock fell S$0.01 or 0.6 per cent to close at S$1.81.

$Stamford Land(H07.SG)$: The luxury hotel owner-operator is reportedly looking to sell six of its vacant properties in Australia and New Zealand, comprising a total of 1,569 rooms, for a total of more than A$1 billion (S$1.02 billion). In March, Stamford Land said in a regulatory filing that it was "exploring the possibility" of divesting part of its hospitality portfolio, but would continue to maintain its hotel management business, and sales proceeds from selling hospitality assets will be re-invested into its core investment properties businesses. Shares of Stamford Land rose 9.7 per cent or 4.5 Singapore cents to close at 51 cents on Monday.

$CSC(C06.SG)$: The engineering specialist on Monday evening said its Singapore foundation operations has maintained "sufficient stock" of key construction materials that are typically supplied from Malaysia to last through Malaysia's extended total lockdown for its ongoing projects in Singapore. CSC's operations in Malaysia will remain suspended during the extended lockdown, which CSC said "may affect the group's performance" for the financial year ending March 31, 2022. Before the announcement, shares of CSC fell 0.1 Singapore cent or 7.1 per cent to close at 1.3 cents on Monday.

$Grand Banks(G50.SG)$: The luxury recreational motor yacht producer said it expects the extended Malaysian lockdown, which has led to continued suspension of operations at its manufacturing yard in Pasir Gudang in Johor, to affect its performance for the fourth fiscal quarter ending June 30, 2021. Its stock finished flat at S$0.30.

Trading halt: $Rex Intl(5WH.SG)$ on Tuesday morning requested a trading halt, pending the release of an announcement. Shares of Rex International on Monday closed at 19 Singapore cents, up 0.8 cent or 4.4 per cent.

$EcoWise(5CT.SG)$ also called for a trading halt before market open on Tuesday, pending the release of an announcement. Its shares closed on Monday at 7.8 Singapore cents, up 0.1 cent or 1.3 per cent.

Source: The Business Times

Disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute a recommendation or endorsement of any specific investment or investment strategy. Read more
    Write a comment