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Shares of Singapore Exchange Ltd slipped slightly on Wednesday, with investors digesting reports that the bourse is considering adding new Asian government bond futures. By 3:35 p.m. Singapore time, the stock was down roughly 0.2% at S$17.69, having fluctuated between S$17.67 and S$17.83 earlier in the session, compared to Tuesday’s close of S$17.72.

Singapore’s central bank has opened a public consultation on legal changes aimed at making it easier for companies to list on both Singapore Exchange Ltd and Nasdaq, a move that would underpin a planned Global Listing Board on SGX. SGX’s regulatory arm is also seeking feedback on its proposed rulebook, including a proposal for issuers to set aside at least 5% or S$50 million of an offering for designated retail brokerages.

Singapore Exchange Ltd shares rose about 0.9% to S$17.69 in afternoon trade on Wednesday after the exchange disclosed a change at the top of its risk function. Chief Risk Officer Agnes Koh will step down on March 31, with deputy Ivan Han set to take over on April 1, filings showed. ShareInvestor

Singapore Exchange Ltd shares ended the last session higher as investors weighed early signs of a pick-up in listing activity and a firmer macro backdrop for Singapore equities.

Singapore Exchange Ltd shares ended 0.5% higher at S$17.05 on Friday, the first trading day of 2026, after Singapore reported stronger-than-expected economic growth for 2025. SGX Investor Relations

Shares of Singapore Exchange Ltd fell 0.8% to 16.96 Singapore dollars on Wednesday, the last trading day of 2025, making it the biggest decliner on the blue-chip Straits Times Index. The benchmark STI eased 0.2% to 4,646.21 after minutes from the U.S. Federal Reserve’s December meeting signalled policymakers were inclined to keep interest rates unchanged. The Business Times

Singapore Exchange heads into the final trading days of 2025 with a familiar year-end cocktail: thinner liquidity, elevated sensitivity to global rate expectations, and a steady drumbeat of positioning into the new year. With U.S. stock markets closed for the weekend, attention shifts to Asia’s Monday open—where Singapore investors will be balancing strong domestic manufacturing signals against a global macro backdrop that remains dominated by the Federal Reserve’s next move.

Singapore Exchange heads into the final weekend of the year with two cross-currents that matter for both Singapore equities and the exchange operator itself: a quiet, liquidity-thinned post‑Christmas session that left the Straits Times Index essentially unchanged, and a fresh burst of macro data showing Singapore’s manufacturing engine still growing at a double‑digit pace—though slower than October’s surge. The Straits Times+2The Straits Times+2

SINGAPORE — Dec 21, 2025 — Singapore Exchange Ltd is heading into the final stretch of 2025 with a rare combination of tailwinds: a stronger local equity tape, a steady dividend step-up plan, new product launches in crypto derivatives, and a policy push to make Singapore’s listings ecosystem more competitive globally.