Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
This is a list of notable Singaporean exchange-traded funds, or ETFs.. ABF Singapore Bond Index Fund; CIMB FTSE ASEAN40 ETF; CIMB S&P Ethical Asia Pacific Dividend ETF; db x-trackers CSI300 UCITS ETF
GIC Private Limited is a Singaporean sovereign wealth fund that manages the country's foreign reserves.Established by the Government of Singapore in 1981 as the Government of Singapore Investment Corporation, from which the acronym "GIC" is derived, its mission is to preserve and enhance the international purchasing power of the reserves, with the aim to achieve good long-term returns above ...
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a type of investment fund that is also an exchange-traded product, i.e., it is traded on stock exchanges. [1] [2] [3] ETFs own financial assets such as stocks, bonds, currencies, debts, futures contracts, and/or commodities such as gold bars.
The Act provided for a drawing on the Past Reserves of a sum not exceeding S$11,010,000,000 [18] to alleviate the continuing adverse economic effects caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore. On 23 March 2022, President Halimah Yacob assented to the Supply Act 2022 after passage in the 14th Parliament and following its introduction by ...
SSBs are not transferable, but the fact that they can be redeemed in any month for the face value of the bond plus accrued interest eliminates the interest-rate risk which is inherent in an ordinary bond (if interest rates rise, an ordinary bond loses value). The bonds are guaranteed by the government of Singapore.
2828.HK Hang Seng H-Share ETF – tracks the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index; 2832.HK Bosera Bosera Star 50 Index ETF - tracks the Bosera STAR 50 Index ETF (Delisted 2022-09-13) 2833.HK Hang Seng HSI ETF – tracks the Hang Seng Index; 2835.HK Phillip HK Newly Listed Equities Index ETF is an exchange-traded fund incorporated in Hong Kong.
Singapore's debts are under the responsibility of MAS. As of 2022, the Singapore Government debt exceeds the country's GDP at about 150%. However, these are not net debts, but gross external debts, which can be traced to the debt liabilities in Singapore's banking sector—a reflection of the country's stature as a major global financial hub.
The STI has a history dating back to its founding in 1966. [1] Following a major sectoral re-classification of listed companies by the Singapore Exchange, which saw the removal of the "industrials" category, the STI replaced the previous Straits Times Industrials Index (abbreviation: STII) and began trading on 31 August 1998 at 885.26 points, in continuation of where the STII left off.