Wilmar International fell 0.9% to finish at S$3.44 on Friday, a drop of 3 Singapore cents from the previous close. The move came just ahead of the weekend.
Wilmar International shares dipped 0.3% to S$3.45 in afternoon Singapore trading Thursday, retreating after a 2.7% gain the previous day. Trading volume reached around 4.7 million shares, with the stock holding close to its recent peak.
Wilmar International shares rose 3.0% to S$3.47 on Wednesday, marking their strongest day in over a week amid renewed buying interest in commodity-linked stocks.
Wilmar International Ltd shares slipped 0.9%, closing at S$3.36 by 3:28 p.m. in Singapore on Monday. The stock swung between S$3.32 and S$3.38, with roughly 5.6 million shares changing hands.
Shares of Wilmar International Limited fell 1.45% to close at S$3.39 on Friday, with roughly 7.8 million shares changing hands on the Singapore Exchange. The market remained closed on Saturday.
Wilmar International Ltd shares dropped 1.45% to S$3.39 by 3:18 p.m. in Singapore on Friday. The slide came as vegetable-oil prices eased and traders reduced exposure ahead of the weekend.
Wilmar International shares held steady at S$3.420 during Thursday afternoon trading in Singapore, lingering close to the stock’s 52-week peak of S$3.50. The price fluctuated between S$3.390 and S$3.440, with roughly 4.48 million shares traded.
Shares of Singapore-listed Wilmar International Limited dropped 2.6% to S$3.41 on Wednesday, pulling back from a 52-week peak of S$3.50 reached earlier. The stock had climbed 3.4% and 4.5% in the previous two sessions. Trading ranged between S$3.39 and S$3.50.
Wilmar International’s stock surged about 4.2% to S$3.49 in Tuesday afternoon trading, extending its robust two-day rally. Around 12.7 million shares changed hands, lifting the price well above Monday’s close of S$3.35.
Wilmar International Ltd shares climbed 1.6% to S$3.23 by 3:28 p.m. in Singapore, ranking among the Straits Times Index’s top gainers as the benchmark edged up 0.3%. The stock fluctuated between S$3.17 and S$3.24, with roughly 5.2 million shares traded.
Wilmar International Limited shares edged up 0.3% to S$3.11 at Friday’s close, with the Singapore market shut for the weekend and traders recalibrating around fresh policy noise out of Indonesia.
Wilmar International Limited has spent 2025 doing what big, global agribusinesses often do: quietly moving massive volumes of essential goods—while occasionally getting dragged into very loud legal and governance headlines. As of Friday, December 26, 2025, the stock is trading in a tight range, with investors weighing a fairly classic tug-of-war: core operating resilience and Asia growth optionality versus headline risk from court cases and regulatory scrutiny.
SINGAPORE — Wilmar International Limited stock has spent much of 2025 stuck in the tension field between two powerful narratives: a core earnings recovery driven by better operating conditions in key segments, and a legal/regulatory overhang that has repeatedly yanked sentiment back into risk-off mode.
SINGAPORE — Dec. 21, 2025 — Wilmar International Limited stock has spent the final stretch of 2025 navigating a rare combo platter: headline legal risk across two jurisdictions, a “messy” accounting quarter dominated by a one-off penalty, and a still-intact operating recovery that several analysts argue the market is underpricing.
As of Dec. 20, 2025, Wilmar International Limited is coming off a latest close of S$3.06 on Friday, Dec. 19, up 0.66% on the day, with a roughly flat-to-slightly-lower year-to-date move based on available market summaries. SG Investors+1
Updated Sunday, 14 December 2025 — Wilmar International Limited heads into the new trading week with investors focused on a familiar trio of forces: legal/regulatory headlines, palm oil price direction, and the outlook for margins across its processing and consumer businesses. The stock ended the latest session at S$3.07, and the coming week is likely to be shaped less by broad market “vibes” and more by commodity moves and headline risk. MarketWatch+1
Wilmar International Limited is heading into mid-December with investors juggling two very different storylines: improving underlying operating momentum versus a multi-jurisdiction legal overhang that keeps headlines jumpy.
Wilmar International Limited is ending the week with investors balancing two competing narratives: a recovery in “underlying” operating momentum versus a stubborn legal and regulatory overhang spanning China and Indonesia.