Tag: banking

HSBC reported a 15 per cent dip in first-half profit as credit loss provisions rose, but the fall was not as bad as feared and Europe's biggest bank lifted its returns guidance in the belief that ... ( read original story ...)

The Multiplier account offers customers tiered interest rates on their account balances. Read more at straitstimes.com. ( read original story ...)

Low-income groups are seeing expenses grow 5.6 times faster than their income, suggesting why policymakers have prioritized relief targeted toward the most vulnerable households, the report said. ( read original story ...)

The global inflation wave is hitting Singapore households harder as they pile up more expenses while incomes aren’t keeping up. ( read original story ...)

The green bond will be launched via a book-building process, and will be denominated in SGD with a tenor of 30 or 50 years. ( read original story ...)

HSBC reported a 15 per cent dip in first-half profit as credit loss provisions rose, but the fall was not as bad as feared and Europe's biggest bank lifted its returns guidance in the belief that ... ( read original story ...)

HSBC Holdings PLC reported a 15 per cent drop in first-half profit as expected credit losses more than offset the impact from rising net interest income at Europe's biggest bank.The ... ( read original story ...)

With the news of rental prices steadily rising, it will definitely put doubt in prospective tenants’ minds. If you are unsure of whether to rent now or not, read more to find out. ( read original story ...)

All employees here have been able to return to the workplace since April 26, alongside the easing of other Covid-19 measures, including group size limits. Aside from large corporates, the public ... ( read original story ...)

In a July 29 note, CGS-CIMB Research analysts Andrea Choong and Lim Siew Khee are maintaining “add” on UOB with a target price of $35.60. “Net interest margin (NIM) expansion remains UOB’s key ... ( read original story ...)

The global inflation wave that has crashed onto Singapore’s shores is hitting households harder as they pile up more expenses while incomes aren’t keeping up. ( read original story ...)

Multiplier customers can now earn a maximum of 3.5 per annum, up from 3 per cent previously, for balances of over $50,000. Read more at straitstimes.com. ( read original story ...)

This article was written in collaboration with OCBC. All views expressed in this article are the independent opinion of DollarsAndSense.sg based on our research. DollarsAndSense.sg is not liable for ... ( read original story ...)