Singapore, Jan 18, 2026, 15:23 SGT — Market closed.
- iFAST ended the day up 1.7% at S$10.17, hovering close to its 52-week high.
- The Straits Times Index climbed 0.3% on Friday, wrapping up the week with a 2.1% gain.
- iFAST will publish its unaudited full-year results after the market closes on Feb. 12.
Shares of iFAST Corporation Ltd SGX:AIY ended Friday up 1.7%, closing at S$10.17 before the Singapore market closed for the weekend. The stock fluctuated between S$9.82 and S$10.22 during the session, hovering just below its 52-week high, per company market data.
Less than a month away, iFAST is set to report its unaudited results for the year ending Dec. 31, 2025. The company plans to release the figures after market close on Feb. 12, according to a filing with the Singapore Exchange.
The date comes after a solid streak for local stocks. Singapore’s Straits Times Index gained 0.3% on Friday and ended the week 2.1% higher, The Business Times reported.
Earlier this month, iFAST announced a deal that has caught investors’ attention. On Jan. 5, the company revealed it signed a conditional agreement to acquire a 30% stake in Financial Alliance Corporation for S$19.575 million in cash. That values the stake at roughly 16 times projected earnings for 2025 and 12 times for 2026 — based on the price-to-earnings ratio, a standard metric comparing price to annual profit. iFAST expects the deal won’t significantly affect its 2026 earnings per share but should add to both earnings and EPS. Group CEO Lim Chung Chun described the partnership as a move toward making Financial Alliance “the first listed financial advisory company” on the Singapore Exchange. SGX Links
iFAST manages wealth and digital banking services, reporting S$30.62 billion in assets under administration—client funds held on its platforms—as of Sept. 30, 2025. The company also runs a UK-licensed bank, plus B2B services for advisers and a direct-to-consumer investing platform.
Trading may be lighter in the near term. U.S. markets will be closed Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, cutting off fresh global signals as Singapore starts its week.
Ahead of the Feb. 12 release, traders will zero in on shifts in net inflows, updates on assets under administration, and how fee income responds to market movements. They’ll also scrutinize management’s stance on costs and whether the UK bank is actually pushing the group’s earnings forward.
The stock is close to the top of its 52-week range, limiting upside potential. Any weaker-than-expected earnings or delays in the Financial Alliance investment boosting profits could weigh on the shares.
