Jude Chan
SENIOR CORRESPONDENT
Stanislaus Jude Chan - otherwise known as the “big bourse man” - is a senior correspondent at The Business Times, where he writes commentaries on anything related to companies and markets.
SpaceX IPO: The noisy spectacle that defies logic might be exactly what Singapore needs
To be a hub for growth capital, the city needs to develop a tolerance for companies with hyped-up valuations
Jardines has survived wars and market collapses. Can it survive the digital age?
For investors, a flood of rumours over the sale of assets – including properties, fast-food chains and car dealerships – can be disconcerting
‘Quite alarming’: More companies must think about replacing their CEOs, boards
Apac firms’ significant lack of confidence in their renewal processes may spell trouble, warns Heidrick & Struggles’ Terence Quek
The S$6.5 billion mandate: How fund managers are shaking up Singapore equities
AR Capital’s blueprint differs from those of larger peers; Lion Global Investors scales up an established approach
Not beyond compare: Genting Singapore’s weak hand is getting harder to hide
It’s hard not to compare RWS with its high-flying rival MBS, even though they target different market segments
Collapse of M1-Simba deal reveals chinks in Singapore’s cursed telco consolidation dream
A rollback to a three-player market is inevitable; the tragedy is how difficult the exit has become
Scuttled M1-Simba deal leaves investors with more questions than answers
How does a telco operator use airwaves that do not belong to it?
Singapore stocks end lower on Friday; STI down 0.1%
The blue-chip barometer’s worst performer is Venture Corporation, falling 3.1% or S$0.56 to close at S$17.64
Trump-Xi meeting fails to lift Singapore stocks on Thursday; STI dips 0.2%
Across the broader market, gainers trail losers 257 to 359, after 2.2 billion securities worth S$2.6 billion change hands
Shedding the iconic ‘Cycle & Carriage’ will be a loss – but perhaps a necessary one for Jardine
Its famous Mercedes-Benz dealerships in Singapore and Malaysia account for only 4 to 5% of the company’s total earnings