SGX:C09 News 14 December 2025 - 5 February 2026

City Developments shares rose 1.2% to S$9.63 in Thursday afternoon trading, rebounding after a dip the previous day. The move comes ahead of CDL’s full-year results due Feb. 27. Investors are watching sales momentum after the Newport Residences launch, where 57% of units sold at an average S$3,370 psf. The stock is up about 20.5% since the start of the year.

City Developments shares rose 0.75% to S$9.35 by mid-afternoon Monday after the company sold 140 of 246 units at Newport Residences over the launch weekend at an average S$3,370 psf. The project, a freehold mixed-use tower on Anson Road, saw higher take-up than recent District 2 launches. CDL will release unaudited FY2025 results before market open on Feb 27. About 3.1 million shares traded Monday.

City Developments shares slipped 0.6% to S$9.28 Friday, near a 52-week high, with 2.28 million shares traded. The company opens bookings Saturday for Newport Residences, starting at S$1.298 million for a one-bedroom unit. CDL Hospitality Trusts reported a 1.2% rise in second-half distribution to S$35.9 million. The Straits Times Index fell 0.5% on the day.

City Developments Limited fell 0.4% to S$9.30 in Thursday afternoon trading, with volume at 1.6 million shares. The move followed the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s decision to keep policy steady but warn of rising inflation risks. Investors are awaiting CDL’s FY2025 results, set for release on Feb. 27.

City Developments shares closed down 0.97% at S$9.21 Friday, underperforming as Singapore’s Straits Times Index hit a record high. Investors are watching the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s policy update on Jan. 29 and CDL’s FY2025 results due Feb. 27.

City Developments shares rose 2.65% to S$9.30 in Singapore trading after UOB Kay Hian raised its target price to S$11.50, citing capital recycling and lower funding costs. Sales bookings for Newport Residences, seen as a key catalyst, open Jan 31. DBS maintained its “buy” call, expecting strong margins and a boost to RNAV. The stock traded between S$9.19 and S$9.35 during the session.

City Developments Limited shares fell 1.2% to S$9.05 by Monday afternoon, tracking a broader drop in Asian markets after U.S. tariff threats against Europe. The Straits Times Index slipped 0.5%. CDL had gained 3.3% last week following its Newport Residences preview. Full-year 2025 results are due Feb. 27.

City Developments shares closed up 2.35% at S$9.16 on Friday, with trading volume at about 4.1 million. Bookings for the Newport Residences project open Jan. 31. Associated firm First Sponsor Group warned of a full-year net loss for 2025, citing S$56.1 million in mark-to-market and forex losses, and impairments on China properties.

City Developments shares rose 1.9% to S$9.12 in Friday afternoon trading, outperforming a flat Singapore market. Previews for the 246-unit Newport Residences project begin Friday, with bookings from Jan 31. DBS maintained a “buy” rating and S$11.80 target, citing a valuation discount. CDL flagged profit warnings from First Sponsor Group due to China-related losses and currency swings.

City Developments shares rose 0.34% to S$8.90 Monday, nearing a 52-week high as 1.35 million shares traded. UOB said Singapore’s key interest-rate benchmark could bottom by Q2 2026. Institutions net bought City Developments in early January. Investors await U.S. inflation data and Singapore’s housing figures for further direction.

City Developments shares climbed 1.7% to S$8.89 in afternoon trade Thursday, near a 52-week high, after JPMorgan raised its target price to S$10.75 and projected higher dividends. The stock led gainers on the Straits Times Index Wednesday, rising 4.2%. JPMorgan cited asset sales and a possible strategic review but warned of risks from inflation and residential sales.

City Developments Limited shares closed at S$7.98 on Dec. 19 after hitting a 52-week high of S$8.03, capping a roughly 50% gain over the past year. CDL agreed to sell Quayside Isle @ Sentosa Cove for S$97.3 million, its eighth divestment of 2025, and completed a £280 million hotel purchase in London. Divestments for the year reached about S$2 billion, outpacing S$1.7 billion in acquisitions.