Singapore, Jan 10, 2026, 14:57 SGT — Market closed
CapitaLand Investment Limited (SGX:9CI) saw its shares climb 1.8% to finish at S$2.89 on Friday, up from S$2.84 the previous session. The stock fluctuated between S$2.84 and S$2.92 during the day. Trading volume hit roughly 20.4 million shares. (Yahoo Finance)
With the Singapore market closed for the weekend, focus now turns to full-year results set for release on Feb 11 before the open, according to an SGX notice. Ahead of those, several CLI-managed listed funds will report, starting with CapitaLand Malaysia Trust on Jan 28, followed by CapitaLand Ascott Trust on Jan 29. (SGX Links)
CLI announced on Thursday plans to develop a S$260 million automated logistics hub in Singapore via its CapitaLand South-east Asia Logistics Fund, targeting completion by 2028. The company also secured a minority stake in smart logistics firm Ally Logistic Property, which will operate the facility under a master lease featuring built-in rent increases, The Business Times reported.
The broader market held steady. Singapore’s Straits Times Index ticked up 0.1% on Jan 9 as regional markets gained ground. Traders kept an eye on a potential U.S. Supreme Court decision related to President Donald Trump’s tariffs. “Tariffs are not going anywhere,” said Neil Wilson, UK investment strategist at Saxo Markets. (The Straits Times)
Behind the scenes, the Monetary Authority of Singapore is seeking input on legal reforms designed to simplify dual listings on SGX and Nasdaq. This includes a proposed safe-harbour framework for share buybacks. The consultation is part of a wider effort to attract more issuers and boost trading activity. (Reuters)
Investors in CLI will focus on clear updates around fundraising, fee income, and the speed of capital recycling into key targets like logistics. After the recent rally, the stock is now testing last week’s highs, and a move above that level could attract fresh short-term buying.
The upside hinges on the cycle holding steady. Any drop in trade, stubbornly high rates, or turbulence in property funding could hit demand for new logistics space and pinch returns, even in “new economy” warehouses. Plus, long construction timelines add plenty of execution risk.
