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Here are the Winners and Losers From Singapore s Smaller Budget

Here are the Winners and Losers From Singapore’s Targeted Budget Bloomberg 2/17/2021 © Photographer: ROSLAN RAHMAN/AFP People at Changi International Airport in Singapore. (Bloomberg) Singapore’s budget targeting just a few sectors of the country’s pandemic-hit economy for support will do little to significantly boost the country’s lagging stock market although some sectors like aviation and green energy are set to benefit, say analysts. The benchmark Straits Times Index, among Asia’s worst performing gauges last year, dropped as much as 0.9% on Wednesday after closing near the day’s low in the previous session. Analysts see aviation stocks as key winners, and property stocks, a key component of the benchmark, as losers.

Property firms face setback as workers stay home

Shares of commercial developers and real estate investment trusts have fallen since authorities announced last month that working from home will remain the default arrangement. SINGAPORE: Singapore’s battered property firms are hitting a snag in their recovery after rising coronavirus infections led to an extension of remote work in the city-state. Shares of commercial developers and real estate investment trusts have fallen since authorities announced last month that working from home will remain the default arrangement. The government is trying to minimise the risk of transmission at offices after some cases in the workplace led to community clusters. The move adds to headwinds for developers and REITs, amid questions over what the future holds for offices worldwide even after the pandemic.

Singapore property firms face setback as workers stay home

(Feb 3): Singapore’s battered property firms are hitting a snag in their recovery after rising coronavirus infections led to an extension of remote work in the city-state. Shares of commercial developers and real estate investment trusts have fallen since authorities announced last month that working from home will remain the default arrangement. The government is trying to minimize the risk of transmission at offices after some cases in the workplace led to community clusters. The move adds to headwinds for developers and REITs, amid questions over what the future holds for offices worldwide even after the pandemic. It will be harder to lease out vacancies and there will be pressure to lower rents if the work-from-home arrangement persists, said Terence Chua, an analyst at Phillip Securities Research Pte.

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