SGX:Z74 News 20 January 2026 - 7 February 2026

Singtel shares fell 3.46% to S$4.74 on Thursday after a two-day rally tied to its S$6.6 billion KKR-led acquisition of the remaining stake in ST Telemedia Global Data Centres. Investors cited concerns over funding and execution risks. Analysts raised target prices but kept “buy” ratings. About 21.85 million shares changed hands during the session.

Singtel shares climbed about 4.5% to S$4.85 Tuesday amid reports a KKR-led group is nearing a deal to buy ST Telemedia Global Data Centres for over S$13 billion. Singtel confirmed ongoing talks but said no binding agreement exists. ST Telemedia owns 82% of STT GDC, with KKR holding 14% and Singtel over 4%. Bloomberg said GIC and Mubadala may join as minority investors.

Singtel shares rose 0.9% to S$4.63 after reports of advanced talks to acquire a stake in ST Telemedia Global Data Centres, valued at over S$13 billion. Singtel confirmed negotiations but said no binding deal has been reached. Investors are watching for details on deal terms and funding. GIC and Mubadala are reportedly in discussions to join as minority co-investors.

Singtel shares closed unchanged at S$4.56 Thursday as 6.2 million shares traded, following a 0.65% drop in the previous session. The Monetary Authority of Singapore kept policy steady but raised its 2026 inflation forecast. Investors are watching AI infrastructure trends and currency moves ahead of Singtel’s results on Feb. 18. No company-specific news drove today’s trading.

Singtel rose 2.2% to S$4.56 in afternoon trade, with about 16.5 million shares changing hands. The Straits Times Index crossed 4,900 for the first time, led by gains in banks and blue chips. Investors are watching for the U.S. Federal Reserve’s decision and Singapore’s MAS policy review later this week. The Singapore dollar touched its strongest level against the U.S. dollar since 2014 before easing.

Singtel shares rose 0.45% to S$4.46 in afternoon trading Monday, with about 6.73 million shares changing hands. Investors are watching for Thursday’s Monetary Authority of Singapore policy review and Singtel’s earnings report on Feb. 18. Market activity remains muted ahead of these events, with few recent company updates.

Singtel shares closed down 0.45% at S$4.44 on Friday, underperforming the Straits Times Index, which hit a record close at 4,891.45. Trading volume reached 17.78 million shares. Investors are watching for updates on buybacks, dividends, and the company’s data centre expansion, while concerns persist over Optus operations in Australia.

Singtel shares fell 0.45% to S$4.44 on Friday, bucking gains in Singapore’s Straits Times Index, which closed up 1.3% at a record 4,891.45. Trading volume for Singtel reached 17.78 million shares. Investors are eyeing the MAS policy decision set for Jan 29, with Singtel’s next earnings due Feb 18.

Singtel shares fell 0.7% to S$4.43 Friday, marking a third consecutive session of losses as volume reached 9.7 million. The drop came as the Straits Times Index hit a record high, driven by strong gains in banking stocks. Core inflation in Singapore rose 1.2% year-on-year in December, matching forecasts. Investors are watching for the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s policy update on Jan 29.

Singtel shares fell 0.7% to S$4.46 in afternoon trading Thursday, extending a two-day slide as investors watched bond-yield swings and awaited the Feb. 18 earnings release. The Straits Times Index rose 0.4% to about 4,830 points, rebounding from Wednesday’s drop. Japan’s 30-year bond yield jumped 40 basis points in two days, topping 3.8%.

Singtel rose 1.34% to S$4.55 by mid-afternoon Tuesday, reaching the top of its daily range despite weak sentiment in Asian markets. The Straits Times Index fell 0.3% Monday as investors reacted to renewed U.S. tariff threats tied to Greenland. Singtel’s earnings are due Feb. 18, with investors watching for updates on cash returns and outlook.