Singapore Exchange Ltd (SGX: S68) Stock: Latest Price, Dividend Outlook, Analyst Forecasts and Key Catalysts as of Dec 23, 2025

Singapore Exchange Ltd (SGX: S68) is ending 2025 with something rare in modern markets: a business model that can benefit from both calm and chaos.

On Dec. 23, 2025, SGX shares closed at S$17.30, after trading between S$17.02 and S$17.32, with volume around 1.59 million shares—a solid up day (+~1.5%) that keeps the stock near the top of its recent range. ^[1]

Under the hood, the story investors have been buying isn’t just “Singapore equities might revive.” It’s SGX’s broader transformation into a multi-asset exchange operator—where derivatives, FX, commodities, and market infrastructure can drive earnings even when IPOs are lumpy.

Below is a roundup of the most current news, official performance signals, dividends, and analyst forecasts shaping the SGX stock narrative as of 23 Dec 2025.

SGX share price today: what the market is saying in one number

The closing print (S$17.30) matters for two reasons:

It reflects a market that’s rewarding SGX for higher activity and policy tailwinds (more on those below).
It puts the stock close to several published 12‑month target prices, meaning the next leg higher likely needs either (a) stronger earnings momentum, (b) clearer evidence the listing market is reviving, or (c) credible upside from new products and infrastructure upgrades.

From a pure “what happened today?” lens, SGX’s Dec. 23 move looks like steady institutional accumulation rather than retail frenzy: range was tight, volume was meaningful, and the stock finished near the day’s high. ^[2]

The big catalysts powering SGX stock in late 2025

1) A proposed SGX–Nasdaq “dual listing bridge” (mid‑2026 target)

One of the most market-moving policy developments linked to SGX stock is Singapore’s plan to make SGX–Nasdaq dual listings easier.

Reuters reports that Singapore’s central bank (MAS) outlined plans for a “dual listing bridge” expected by mid‑2026, with disclosure aligned to U.S. standards—aimed at making dual listings more practical for Asian companies with market caps of at least S$2 billion. ^[3]

The Financial Times also describes a joint SGX–Nasdaq arrangement intended to enable companies to list simultaneously using a single set of regulatory paperwork, explicitly framed as a strategy to attract growth firms that historically chose U.S. listings. ^[4]

Why this matters to SGX shareholders: if the bridge becomes real (and used), it could improve the exchange’s competitiveness in the highest-margin part of the narrative—equity listings and ecosystem relevance—without SGX having to “win” every listing outright.

2) Record FY2025 performance and a clearer multi-asset earnings engine

SGX’s own FY2025 results help explain why the stock has been resilient even when IPO headlines are inconsistent.

In its FY2025 news release, SGX reported:

Net revenue: S$1,298.2 million (+11.7%)
EBITDA: S$827.8 million (+17.9%)
Net profit attributable to shareholders (NPAT): S$648.0 million (+8.4%)
Proposed final quarterly dividend: 10.5 cents ^[5]

A key strategic detail: SGX explicitly pointed to diversified growth across equities, currencies, and commodities—not just local cash equities. ^[6]

3) A planned next-generation trading engine: Iris‑ST (expected H2 2027)

On the market-infrastructure front, SGX announced it is introducing a new trading engine, “Iris‑ST,” for the Singapore stock market.

The release highlights upgrades such as new order types and risk controls, and notes the consultation window runs until 31 Dec 2025, with SGX expecting Iris‑ST to begin running in the latter half of 2027. ^[7]

The Business Times similarly reported that the new engine is expected in the second half of 2027, and described feature upgrades including risk controls and more intuitive counter codes. ^[8]

For investors, Iris‑ST isn’t a near-term earnings catalyst; it’s about maintaining competitiveness, reducing friction, and supporting a broader product shelf. Markets don’t reward exchanges for nostalgia.

4) Crypto perpetual futures: SGX enters a controversial, high-volume arena

SGX also pushed into crypto-linked derivatives—carefully.

Reuters reports SGX’s derivatives arm planned to launch bitcoin and ether perpetual futures on Nov. 24, 2025, and said access would be for institutional and accredited investors. ^[9]

This is notable for two reasons:

Perpetual futures are one of the world’s most traded crypto instruments (and one of the most misunderstood).
SGX is trying to offer the product inside a more traditional, regulated framework—an attempt to capture volume while managing reputational and risk concerns.

Not every investor will love this move. But it signals SGX is hunting growth where liquidity already exists, rather than waiting patiently for IPOs to return.

Inside SGX’s FY2025 results: where the money actually came from

If you want to understand SGX stock, you don’t start with “How many IPOs?” You start with activity and fee engines.

Here are some of the most telling FY2025 operating metrics highlighted by SGX:

Equities (Cash): higher trading activity, higher clearing economics

SGX reported:

Securities daily average traded value (SDAV) increased 26.5% to S$1.34 billion
Average net clearing fees increased 5.1% to 2.59 bps ^[10]

That’s a powerful combo: more volume and slightly better economics per unit.

Derivatives + FX/Commodities: volume growth doing heavy lifting

In its FY2025 materials, SGX noted:

OTC FX headline ADV increased 28.5% to US$143B
Currency derivatives DAV increased 54.1% ^[11]

The financial results also show:

OTC FX net revenue increased 25.3% to S$113.0 million
Currency derivatives volumes increased 49.7% to 73.6 million contracts
Commodity derivatives volumes increased 6.2% to 65.3 million contracts (driven by iron ore) ^[12]

Revenue mix by segment (FY2025 net revenue highlights)

From SGX’s FY2025 financial results:

FICC net revenue: S$321.6 million (+8.6%)
Equities – Cash net revenue: S$392.7 million (+18.7%)
Equities – Derivatives net revenue: S$345.9 million (+13.8%) ^[13]

That mix is important: SGX is not just “a stock exchange that needs more listings.” It’s an integrated marketplace + clearing + data/infrastructure business.

Dividend update: SGX’s “steady raise” plan and what investors received in 2025

SGX is widely held as a dividend compounder in Singapore’s market—less flashy, more dependable.

What SGX paid (calendar 2025)

Dividend trackers show SGX paid four quarterly dividends in 2025 totaling about S$0.3925 per share (calendar year), including:

S$0.1075 (ex-date Nov 6, 2025, paid Nov 14, 2025)
S$0.105 (ex-date Oct 16, 2025, paid Oct 27, 2025) ^[14]

SGX’s dividend growth intention (FY2026–FY2028)

In its FY2025 release, SGX stated it intends to implement a steady dividend increase of 0.25 cents every quarter from FY2026 to FY2028, subject to earnings growth. ^[15]

This matters because it turns the dividend from “management discretion” into something closer to a policy signal—not a guarantee, but a roadmap.

Dividend yield reality check

One widely cited figure shows an annual dividend around S$0.43 per share, with yield depending on price. ^[16]
At S$17.30, that’s roughly ~2.5% on a simple annualized basis (math is math; markets are moodier).

Analyst forecasts and target prices for SGX (S68): where expectations sit

Analyst targets aren’t prophecy. They’re more like a map of professional expectations—useful precisely because they can be wrong in informative ways.

Singapore broker targets and ratings (selected, as compiled)

A local compilation of broker views shows a spread that roughly brackets the current share price, including:

DBS Research (Buy) target: S$18.20 (Aug 11, 2025)
Maybank (Buy) target: S$17.67 (Nov 20, 2025)
UOB Kay Hian (Hold) target: S$17.30 (Dec 12, 2025)
OCBC Investment (Hold) target: S$14.78 (Apr 28, 2025) ^[17]

The range is the story: bulls see upside driven by multi-asset growth + policy reforms; cautious houses worry that the “Singapore equity revival” may take longer or deliver less than headlines suggest.

Aggregated/online consensus-style targets

TradingView shows an analyst price target around S$17.06 (with a max estimate S$19.20 and min S$14.70). ^[18]
TipRanks shows an average target around S$17.52 (based on a small set of analysts as displayed on its page). ^[19]

Take these as directional, not definitive—especially when the underlying analyst sample is small or the “last price” reference point differs from today’s close. Still, they help frame the key question: Is SGX already priced for the good news, or not?

The bull case vs bear case for SGX stock heading into 2026

Reasons SGX bulls stay bullish

Policy tailwinds: a credible pathway for SGX–Nasdaq dual listings could improve Singapore’s ability to retain/attract growth companies. ^[20]
Diversified revenue: strong activity in equity derivatives, FX, commodities, and clearing can offset weak IPO years. ^[21]
Dividend visibility: the explicit intent to raise dividends steadily (subject to earnings growth) supports total-return investors. ^[22]
Product expansion: crypto perpetual futures (restricted to accredited/institutional clients) signals a willingness to compete for global liquidity pools. ^[23]

Reasons skeptics aren’t extinct

Listings are still the emotional battleground: even if trading and derivatives drive earnings, a weak IPO tape can keep sentiment capped.
Execution risk: the dual listing bridge and market reforms need adoption, not just announcements. ^[24]
Long runway on infrastructure: Iris‑ST is an important upgrade, but the expected timeline (H2 2027) means it’s not a near-term revenue pop. ^[25]
Crypto reputational risk: even with institutional gating, crypto products can drag headlines into weird places.

What to watch next for Singapore Exchange (S68) investors

If you’re tracking SGX stock into 2026, the highest-signal watchlist looks like this:

Milestones and details for the SGX–Nasdaq dual listing bridge (mid‑2026 target; rules, eligibility, and first real adopters). ^[26]
IPO pipeline conversion: SGX has pointed to a stronger pipeline previously; investors will look for more deals that actually price and trade well. ^[27]
Sustained derivatives/FX/commodities momentum: especially whether high-volume segments keep expanding beyond a single volatility cycle. ^[28]
Dividend progression consistent with the stated “0.25 cents per quarter” intent. ^[29]
Market structure upgrades: consultation outcomes and implementation detail for Iris‑ST, plus any earlier incremental enhancements. ^[30]

Bottom line: SGX stock has become a bet on market activity plus policy execution

As of Dec 23, 2025, SGX shares around S$17.30 reflect a company that is no longer being valued purely as “the place where Singapore IPOs happen.” ^[31]

Instead, the stock is increasingly a bet on:

SGX’s ability to keep scaling its multi-asset franchise (derivatives, FX, commodities, clearing, and infrastructure), ^[32]
while Singapore’s broader capital-market reforms (including the proposed SGX–Nasdaq bridge) translate from policy into actual issuer decisions. ^[33]

That’s a sturdier thesis than “maybe IPOs come back.” But it’s also a higher standard: SGX isn’t being priced like a sleepy utility anymore, and the next phase will be about proving the reforms and new products can deliver durable, repeatable growth.