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Raphael Lim

Raphael Lim is a correspondent with The Business Times, covering listed companies and Reits. He has over seven years of experience spanning across journalism and financial regulation. Prior to joining BT in 2020, Raphael worked at the Monetary Authority of Singapore supervising fund managers. He is a CFA charterholder, and graduated from Nanyang Technological University with a double major in Communication and Economics.

Latest articles

Singapore stocks end higher in line with region despite weak economic data

Across the broader Singapore market, gainers outnumbered losers 350 to 216 after 2.7 billion securities worth $2.6 billion were traded.

Singapore stocks rise on positive vibes ahead of Fed decision

SGX: Asia’s international, multi-asset exchange

Singapore stocks slip on Tuesday despite regional rally

The benchmark Straits Times Index (STI) fell 0.2 per cent or 6.67 points to close at 3,189.40.

Singapore stocks rise despite Fed rate hike; STI up 0.2%

Across the broader market, gainers outnumbered decliners 290 to 272 after 1.2 billion securities worth $890.5 million were traded.

Singapore stocks slip alongside other Asian markets ahead of Fed rate decision

The benchmark Straits Times Index fell 0.6 per cent or 19.98 points to close at 3,262.01.

Singapore stocks track regional gains; STI up 0.4%

ST20230303_202311925234 Kua Chee Siong/ pixgeneric/ Generic pix of the SGX logo at SGX Centre 1 located along Shenton Way on March 3, 2023.

Singapore stocks rise as Asian markets close higher on Friday

The sliver of optimism sent the benchmark Straits Times Index (STI) up 0.3 per cent.

Singapore stocks close higher despite regional weakness

SGX Centre 1 at Shenton Way in the Central Business District on September 1, 2020.

Singapore stocks fall along with regional peers

On the local bourse, most of the STI constituents – including all the local banks and real estate investment trust – ended the day in the red.

Singapore stocks fall following Wall Street decline

Across the broader market, losers outnumbered gainers 271 to 244 on Tuesday, after 1.4 billion securities worth $1.2 billion changed hands.