Ovais Subhani | The Straits Times

Ovais Subhani

Senior Correspondent

IMF sees Singapore growth slowing to 1.5% in 2023 as global headwinds offset China boost

IMF lifts 2023 global growth forecast on China reopening, Europe resilience

Singapore’s inflation problem is unlikely to dissipate any time soon

SCCCI can help Singapore businesses re-engage with China: President Halimah

Singapore dollar hits 2-year high against US currency but upside seen limited

Prominent Chinese scholar raises hope on US-China thaw over trade disputes

Singapore inflation expectations ease from 11-year high on slowing growth, interest rates hikes

Geopolitics now a key financial risk, but let us avoid the hype

Singapore and Asean can benefit from a multipolar world, says George Yeo

S’pore-listed firms must declare salaries and all payouts made to directors and CEOs under new rule

Private trustees to handle all bankruptcy cases, except those of public interest, under new Bill

Singapore’s economic growth slows to 3.8% in 2022; outlook darkens for 2023

Inflation, China reopening and US recession to define S’pore’s economic growth in 2023

Market exuberance over China’s Covid-19 pivot needs to be balanced with caution

Applied Materials breaks ground on $600 million facility in Singapore that will add 1,000 jobs

Singapore dollar will hold its ground in 2023 even as policy tailwinds fade

Unequal inflation: Why rising prices aren’t the same for everyone, and the impact on purchasing power

Private economists lift S’pore’s inflation forecast for both this year and next

Private economists cut Singapore’s 2023 growth forecast on global slowdown woes: MAS survey

French semiconductor firm Soitec to double production and manpower in Singapore

Thanks to banks, Singapore stock market will find its place in 2023 Asia rally

China’s long-awaited reopening will be a double-edged sword for Singapore economy

Staying open to foreign talent helps ensure long-term economic growth: Chee Hong Tat

Singapore’s semiconductor firms in for rough ride as industry sits on stockpiles of unused chips