Singapore-listed players faring well against global peers
Wilmar, Noble and Olam have historically stacked up well against global peers such as Archer Daniels Midland, Bunge and Dreyfus
Singapore
THE past year has taken its toll on the commodity sector. Triggered by a supply glut, prices for key commodities continued to languish in the second half of 2014, wiping off earlier gains.
With a bleak outlook for the sector this year, analysts are slightly more upbeat on mainboard-listed commodity firms - Wilmar International, Noble Group and Olam International - which have historically fared well against global peers, bagging higher turnover and net profits.
By Wednesday, the…
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Companies & Markets
Cordlife substantial shareholder Nanjing Xinjiekou still mulling over offer to buy over remaining shares
Nvidia agrees to acquire Israeli AI software provider Run:ai
HSBC says growing Chinese wealth fuels client investments in US
Unilever's India quarterly profit disappoints
US: Wall St opens higher on tech boost, upbeat earnings
GM CEO Barra compensation fell 4% in 2023 to US$27.8 million