HSBC Singapore gets new CEO

HSBC has appointed Tony Cripps, chief executive of HSBC Australia, to lead its group in Singapore, with effect from April 3, 2017, the bank said on Wednesday. He succeeds Guy Harvey-Samuel, who will retire from HSBC after more than 38 years at the bank. ( read original story ...)

New CEO for HSBC Singapore

HSBC Singapore has named Australian Tony Cripps as its new chief executive. He starts in the new role on April 3, taking over from Mr Guy Harvey-Samuel, who will retire from HSBC after more than 38 years at the London-based bank. Mr Cripps, who has been ... ( read original story ...)

Ex-Forex Traders in Singapore Get Jail Time for Cheating Banks

Former HSBC senior dealer Ivan Chng was sentenced to 15 weeks in jail, Singapore High Court Justice See Kee Oon said on Wednesday. Ex-Deutsche Bank trader Toh Hway Khuan was given an eight-week sentence. Neither man was fined. The two were convicted in ... ( read original story ...)

CII signs MoU with SBF, IE Singapore

In a first between the business institutions of India and Singapore, the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) has entered into a Technology Partnership memorandum of understanding (MoU) with two agencies of Singapore in order to promote expertise for ... ( read original story ...)

Singapore to levy SE Asia's first carbon tax

Singapore plans to implement Southeast Asia’s first carbon tax by 2019, a move that would raise energy costs in the island nation and require more than 30 big polluters such as power plants to pay the levy. The proposal would charge between S$10 (US$7 ... ( read original story ...)

Singapore Morning News Roundup For February 22

Welcome to the Singapore morning news roundup by AEC News Today, your one stop for Singapore news on matters of governance and policies affecting Asean business communities. According to the Singapore Tourism Board (STB), Singapore’s business events ... ( read original story ...)

Singapore to raise water rates by 30 per cent

Singapore's finance minister has announced a rise in domestic water prices of 30 per cent over the next two years, citing the cost of desalination and water reuse. “We have priced water to reflect the higher costs of desalination and NEWater production ... ( read original story ...)