Singapore, Jan 30, 2026, 15:08 SGT — Regular session
- Shares of CapitaLand Investment edged up 0.3% to S$3.09 in afternoon trading
- SGX filing reveals 317,809 share awards granted to non-executive directors, to be settled using treasury shares
- Investors are eyeing Singapore’s policy cues and gearing up for CLI’s full-year earnings report on Feb. 11
Shares of CapitaLand Investment edged up 0.3% to S$3.09 by Friday afternoon, hitting the upper end of the day’s S$3.05–S$3.09 range. The price hovered just below a 52-week peak of S$3.11, on volume near 7.76 million shares. 1
The decision follows Singapore’s central bank holding policy steady yesterday while flagging that growth and inflation risks remain “tilted to the upside.” Economists saw this wording as less dovish than anticipated. OCBC’s Selena Ling described the tone as “a tad more hawkish and less dovish.” 2
CapitaLand Investment finds itself right in the thick of reporting season for CapitaLand-managed trusts. Investors are hunting for signals on asset valuations and fee trends ahead of the parent company’s year-end results. Timing, it seems, is everything.
A filing late Wednesday revealed the company granted 317,809 shares to non-executive directors under its restricted share plan. These awards vested immediately through a transfer of treasury shares—the stock the firm holds from previous buybacks—as partial payment for 2025 directors’ fees. The transfer was valued at S$957,157.70, leaving treasury shares at 215.33 million, down from 215.65 million before the move, the filing noted. 3
This isn’t a capital raise or a new market buy. Yet, the disclosure comes as the stock hovers near its 12-month high, maintaining a link between directors’ pay and the share price.
One filing this week highlighted strength in the group’s Malaysia retail platform. CapitaLand Investment revealed that its subsidiary, the manager of CapitaLand Malaysia Trust, posted a 20.1% jump in fourth-quarter distributable income, the cash available for payouts. 4
CapitaLand Ascott Trust, managed by subsidiaries of CapitaLand Investment, reported an 11% jump in income available for distribution, hitting S$256.7 million for the year ending Dec. 31, 2025. The full-year distribution per stapled security came in at 6.10 Singapore cents. “CLAS continued to deliver stable distributions despite ongoing macroeconomic uncertainties,” said Lui Chong Chee, chairman of the trust’s managers, in the release. 5
On Thursday, SGX released a notice detailing end-2025 valuations for CapitaLand Ascott Trust’s real estate, referencing reports from Colliers, CBRE, and JLL. The valuations stood at roughly S$4.40 billion, S$2.13 billion, and S$1.33 billion, respectively—key numbers supporting net asset value estimates. 6
The immediate issue is if those trends will boost fee income at the parent company. Equally crucial is whether management signals plans for more asset recycling or new fund launches in 2026. Singapore’s results season has heightened scrutiny on capital returns and balance-sheet discipline.
The downside remains clear: rising global yields or a cooling transaction market could weigh on property values and deal-related fees. If capital recycling slows, performance fees and investor sentiment might quickly take a hit.
CapitaLand Investment plans to unveil its unaudited full-year 2025 results ahead of the market open on Feb. 11, per an SGX notice — marking the next key event for the stock. 7
