The Monetary Authority of Singapore forecast slower growth and contained inflation at home amid rising uncertainty from trade frictions abroad.

Singapore on Friday loosened its monetary policy for the first time since 2020, citing a faster than expected decline in inflation and warning about a growth slowdown.

SINGAPORE shares started trading in positive territory on Thursday (Jan 23) morning, mirroring overnight gains in global markets. Read more at The Business Times.

The outcome here left the Straits Times Index (STI) down a chunky 1.6 per cent or 61.04 points to 3,801.56, with the banks ...

For 2024, core inflation averaged 2.7%, pulling back sharply from the 4.2% rate seen in 2023. The headline measure came in at 2.4% versus 4.8% in 2023, suggesting that policymakers' efforts to tame ...

Stu Woo is a reporter for The Wall Street Journal in Singapore. He writes about technology in Asia, with a focus on U.S.-China relations. He also contributes to the sports section, and has covered ...

While higher longer-term bond yields can be a benefit to net interest income growth and margins for lenders, they can also ...

Asia-Pacific markets trade higher on Monday following a positive conversation between Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi ...

SINGAPORE — SINGAPORE — Seagate Technology Holdings plc (STX) on Tuesday reported fiscal second-quarter earnings of $336 million. On a per-share basis, the Singapore-based company said it had net ...