Singapore, Jan 20, 2026, 15:10 SGT — Regular session
- Shares of CapitaLand Investment inched up slightly during afternoon trading in Singapore.
- A report highlighted the group’s efforts to expand its footprint in logistics and hospitality across the Gulf.
- Investors await the company’s full-year results, set for release in February.
CapitaLand Investment Ltd (CLI) ticked up 0.34% to S$2.97 in Singapore on Tuesday, despite the Straits Times Index (STI) slipping 0.05%. The shares fluctuated between S$2.94 and S$2.99, with around 10.1 million shares changing hands by 2:48 p.m. Property-related stocks like CapitaLand Ascendas REIT and Mapletree Industrial Trust gained roughly 1%. 1
The small gain came after a stronger Monday, when CLI surged 1.4%, topping STI gainers even as the benchmark slipped 0.3% amid geopolitics-driven risk aversion. Stephen Innes, managing partner at SPI Asset Management, likened the market mood to “a risk engine hitting a pothole at speed,” citing tariff threats and wider uncertainty. 2
Traders are taking in news that CLI is ramping up its Gulf plans, zeroing in on logistics and hospitality. The company set up shop in Dubai’s International Financial Centre last July. Group COO Andrew Lim called the Gulf a market with “deep, liquid pools of capital,” as the region pushes to attract more investment, The Business Times reported.
Earnings are coming up soon. CLI plans to release its unaudited fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 results on Feb 11, before the market opens. An SGX notice also lays out reporting dates for its listed funds, stretching from late January into early February. 3
CLI, based in Singapore, manages roughly S$117 billion in total funds, Morningstar reports. This figure reflects the assets overseen for clients. For CLI, fees from managing listed trusts and private funds remain a crucial metric investors track, especially when real estate markets take a downturn. 4
Behind the headlines, the stock remains tied to the interest rate narrative. Real estate platforms often get a boost when borrowing costs drop but can falter as bond yields rise and valuations face pressure.
Investors tuning into CLI’s report will focus on fundraising updates, deal pipelines, and any changes in fee income compared to balance-sheet earnings. Performance fees, usually paid when funds surpass set return targets, can fluctuate and often signal trends in the value of underlying assets.
The Gulf pitch isn’t straightforward. Opening new offices and holding investor meetings don’t guarantee swift capital commitments, and deal flow can be uneven when risk appetite shifts.
The next key date is Feb 11. Before then, markets will probably lean on earlier results from CLI’s listed funds to gauge distributions, transaction activity, and the overall state of the group’s fee engine.
