Singapore, February 4, 2026, 15:20 SGT — Regular session
- iFAST shares slipped roughly 3.3%, settling at S$9.89 in afternoon trading after touching a low of S$9.80
- The company will release its full-year results after the market closes on Feb 12
- Traders are keenly eyeing any changes in client inflows and profit momentum in the upcoming print
Shares of iFAST Corporation Ltd dropped 3.3% to S$9.89 by Wednesday afternoon, dipping to a low of S$9.80 amid roughly 2.29 million shares changing hands.
The pullback arrives ahead of a key date. In a filing with the Singapore Exchange, chairman and CEO Lim Chung Chun announced that iFAST “will release its unaudited financial results for the year ended 31 December 2025 after market trading hours on 12 February 2026.” SGX Links
iFAST operates a digital banking and wealth management platform, providing investment products and services to advisers and retail clients throughout Asia, according to its company profile.
Sentiment has been mixed across the region following a worldwide selloff in software and data stocks, Reuters reported. Investors are grappling with renewed concerns that emerging AI technologies might upend key business models in the sector.
The stock had been drifting lower before Wednesday. iFAST ended Tuesday at S$10.23, down 0.7%, following a 2.3% drop to S$10.30 on Monday, per Yahoo Finance price data.
Investors usually zero in on assets under administration (AUA) — the total client money held on a platform — since that drives fee revenue. But net inflows are crucial as well, particularly when market volatility rises and retail participation cools off.
The full-year report is expected to clarify cost control efforts and the growth pace of newer business lines alongside the core platform. Any guidance, no matter how brief, will be closely scrutinized given the stock’s volatility over the past year.
But the flip side is clear. iFAST is trading around 35 times trailing earnings, which doesn’t leave much margin for error if margins, inflows, or revenue growth fall short of forecasts.
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