The President of the Society of Remisiers in Singapore wrote an open letter to Business Times to urge the regulators to regulate. How much worse can it get for a stock market that is shrinking amidst claims that Singapore is a significant "global financial centre"?According to the letter: 84 of 680 listed companies have been suspended or are classified as inactive. That's 12% of all listed stocks. Why allow them to remain listed? Anyone awake in SGX?https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/companies-markets/protecting-investor-interests-critical-to-rebuilding-investor-confidence-in
$NEBIUS(NBIS)$ Is filled with hot air... Based on public documents do not provide the specific financial details of Reflections' revenue model that would allow for an independent verification of its ability to pay the $1 billion commitment. It is not possible to confirm from the provided data how Reflections will generate the revenue to honor its $1 billion commitment to Nebius. The public announcement and subsequent analysis focus on the strategic rationale for the deal (securing compute capacity) and the value to Nebius (forward revenue visibility), but they do not disclose Reflections' own revenue streams, profitability, or funding structure.
Growth is not guaranteed. With high interest rates and operating cost inflation, asset values are pressured down... loan to value limits are being hit. The REITs pay out so much profits that they do not retain sufficient to buy buildings unless they issue more shares. Growth thru acquisitions will be very very difficult.
the yields are "high" only because the stock price dropped, and there is an assumption that DPUs will remain... but will DPUs continue dropping? In fact, will these REITs be able to continue paying dividends?
4 Singapore REITs with Distribution Yields of 7% or More: Are They a Bargain?