Singapore, Feb 4, 2026, 15:51 SGT — Regular session
- Shares of UOL Group climbed roughly 0.9% in late trading
- Property names held firm as local yields softened and financing chatter stabilized
- UOL’s full-year results, set for release on Feb. 26, are the next key catalyst
Shares of UOL Group Limited inched up Wednesday afternoon, with investors continuing to favor Singapore property developers.
This shift is crucial with UOL’s next major earnings report just around the corner. As financing conditions and interest rate forecasts continue to drive much of the sector’s momentum, investors are eyeing the lead-up to the results to gauge how much reflects sentiment versus actual cash flow.
UOL climbed 0.9% to S$11.03 by 3:49 p.m. in Singapore, after fluctuating between S$10.84 and S$11.07 earlier. Trading volume hit roughly 1.0 million shares by 3:38 p.m., per market data. (UOL Group Limited)
Some of the boost stemmed from the rates environment. Singapore’s 10-year government bond yield slipped to about 2.06% on Wednesday, a shift that usually benefits rate-sensitive sectors like developers and REITs. (Trading Economics)
UOL operates in both property and hotels, linking its business to residential launches, investment properties, and its Pan Pacific Hotels Group division, the company states. (UOL Group Limited)
But that setup works both ways. A CBRE survey out this week showed Asia Pacific real estate “net buying intentions” — meaning the percentage of investors expecting to buy more than sell — jumped to 17% for 2026, up from 13% last year. The boost comes as financing conditions ease. Still, rising construction and labor costs remain a top concern heading into the new year. (Reuters)
UOL is gearing up to release its full-year 2025 results on Feb. 26, according to a filing with the Singapore Exchange. (SGX Links)
Investors want a clear picture of sales momentum in residential projects, the impact of cost pressures, and if demand for hotels and serviced suites remains steady as travel picks up and companies tighten their budgets.
They’ll also keep an eye out for new corporate announcements — asset transactions, land tenders, or capital decisions — that could change expectations before the results drop.
