• Mindset change towards risk is key to building innovative economy

Singapore Economy

• Singapore urged to always embrace the best talents
• April marks longest stretch in lending decline
• Leaders generally assured about Singapore's continued relevance
• Another funding scheme for local firms launched

Singapore Real Estate

• Retaining a competitive real estate advantage is key for Singapore
• Frasers Hospitality to export UK brand to Asia, eyes Aussie cities
• Beijing project boosts KSH earnings
• Mapletree to beef up recurring income, invest in new markets
• No intention to take IReit Global private, says France's Tikehau
• Solar-powered WiFi to be tested on Sentosa

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Structural reforms key to raising Asia's potential growth

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Here's why Disney built a resort in Shanghai
• Canada's housing market shows some signs of cooling after long boom
• China's supply-side reform isn't what you think
• South-east Asia winning more Japanese investments than China amid tensions
• India economy grows 7.6% in 2015-16; boost to Modi's government
• Donna Karan: designing her next chapter

• Tap complementary aspects of fiscal and monetary policies: Ravi Menon
• Firms need to forge customised swords to tackle disruption

Singapore Real Estate

• Qatar sovereign wealth fund close to buying Asia Sq Tower 1
• Developers' offers catch officials' attention
• Golden Glory plans Singapore IPO this year for Myanmar property push
• Indonesian tycoon offers $560m for building in CBD
• GSS back with even bigger discounts

Companies' Brief

• Troubled flooring firm Jason Holdings posts S$13.8m loss for 2015

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Major changes needed for shift from value-adding to value creation
• Don't get paralysed by downturns but focus on a sustainable business

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Australian GDP growth shoots past expectations
• PMI points to economy stabilising but no rebound in sight yet
• Chinese central bank targets 53t yuan shadow loan market
• China's new home prices grow at fastest rate in two years
• Global economy stuck in low growth trap, says OECD
• Land ownership woes for China's homeowners
• Lower rates boost Sydney home values in May
• Uncertainties about land leases throw China homeowners' wealth in doubt
• Rayong hotels hit by oil sector woes, economic slowdown
• Property prices in NZ town surge on demand from China investors
• First Hudson Yards tower opens in New York
• Focus on housing for refugees at Biennale
• UK mortgage lending slows to weakest pace since 2012 amid new tax
• Macau's May casino revenue falls more than analysts' estimates

• Fewer firms profitable in 2015 due to weaker economy: MOM
• S'pore's May factory PMI dims hopes for broader upturn

Singapore Real Estate

• Qingjian makes bold moves in real estate
• Former Colliers research head joins CBRE as director
• Fragrance hotel chain boss buys Australian island for $5.5 million
• URA makes access to shophouse info easy
• Data centre owners in consolidation trend
• Great Singapore Sale kicks off with longer run, new official card
• More Singaporeans turning to online shopping for better bargains

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Are we wrong about Singapore’s housing market?

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• NY property boom impinging on produce supply
• Tokyo stocks dive after Abe's tax hike delay
• US economy grows modestly as job market tightens: Beige Book
• ECB keeps interest rates unchanged

• Land supply for private homes may rise, reversing trend
• SGX sets its sights on first ETF for Singapore Reits

Singapore Economy

• Singapore's brand name seen as an advantage in Myanmar
• Asian equity rout may have petered out, say analysts
• Think bigger when expanding overseas, S'pore firms urged
• Private-sector sluggishness stokes fears of stagnation

Singapore Real Estate

• CapitaLand to hold Hanoi project preview in Singapore
• Frasers to list Aussie assets in $1.2b Reit
• Kingsmead Road GCB sold for S$29m
• Shunfu Ville deal revives collective-sale dreams
• Foreign investors 'still eye S'pore property'
• Surbana Jurong to help develop Trincomalee in Sri Lanka
• Singapore prime homes a good buy now: JLL
• Golf membership prices dip in wake of land recalls
• GSS looking for a Chinese boost
• Clarity in property cooling measures would help retailers, says Courts CEO

Companies' Brief

• CityDev soars over 4% on re-inclusion in major FTSE index
• Frasers Logistics Trust headed for listing
• Newly elected Reitas exco sees 6 new faces

Views, Reviews & Forum

• For stronger oversight, SGX needs industry's partnership
• AskST: Buying an EC? Subsidies, grants make it a good choice
• Seize opportunities wherever they are

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Gulf investors hold back from UK on Brexit fears
• Commercial property buyers want Brexit clauses as vote looms
• Top S-E Asian stock that's returned nearly 400% stays under the radar
• What's really at stake for Europe in Brexit
• Fed likely to avoid rate hike before British vote
• Euro area economy's lacklustre growth to persist: Markit
• Job growth down sharply even as jobless rate falls
• China said to seek economic summits for bigger global
• Hotel Zouk on the cards as Genting unveils big plans
• Luxury homes left empty
• Tackling London's housing woes an uphill task for mayor Sadiq Khan
• Rent hikes in US are finally slowing - mostly for the rich
• There Are Castles in America. Here Are Three You Can Buy

• New bonds by Temasek fund could be PE ticket for retail investors

Singapore Real Estate

• BlackRock eyes more opportunities in S'pore after Asia Square T1 sale
• Harbour View Gardens up for collective sale
• Qatar fund buys Marina Bay office tower for $3.4b
• Jalan Besar Plaza up for sale again, this time for S$380m
• URA bans new eateries at Upper Thomson, Little India and Bedok dining spots due to parking woes

Companies' Brief

• FCL signals handover of reins to 2nd generation
• Hatten Group brothers in RTO deal with VGO Corporation
• Underwater World Singapore closing

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Reits headed for merger wave? Unlikely
• Shoppers' paradise lost? Singapore's malls suffer as locals, tourists curb spending

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Global private equity, property funds fear effects of Brexit
• New York landlords use crooked means to force out rent-controlled tenants
• Lisbon welcomes Airbnb after Berlin, Barcelona shut doors
• Paris Ritz hotel to open after 4-year makeover
• Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal puts Four Seasons Toronto up for sale – sources
• Playboy Mansion to Sell to Neighbor for Over $100 Million
• US$ recovers as rate-hike chance dims on poor jobs data
• Lotte hotel unit's 5.7t won IPO faces fresh setback on bribery probe

• Commodities making a comeback, but investors remain wary

Singapore Economy

• SGD surges, interest rates ease on weak US jobs data
• Singapore increasingly a gateway to S-E Asia for China firms

Singapore Real Estate

• Katong Shopping Centre may soon go on sale en bloc for $630m
• URA to developers: Don't get carried away with incentives
• Jurong Port is site of world's largest port-based solar facility

Companies' Brief

• Why has Sime Darby changed tack on E&O investment?
• Advertisers can now reach VivoCity mall visitors through SPHMBO

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Malls should spare a thought for consumers before deciding to upgrade
• Service from the heart hits home for guests
• Low wages a factor in injuries, deaths at work
• Shop till you drop or when you run out of cards
• Internet advertising to be a key growth area in entertainment and media industry: PwC

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Global growth slowdown 'worrying': World Bank
• Fed drops June rate hike after poor jobs report
• Tax amnesty seen unlocking gains in Indonesian property stocks
• Playboy Mansion to be sold to its neighbour for over US$100m
• Bill Gates, Saudi prince said to be seeking sale of Four Seasons Toronto
• UK house prices up higher than expected in May
• Hotel industry likely to consolidate further: Blackstone
• Tour a $40 Million Caribbean Beach House

• Land for private housing in H2 GLS list up a tad from H1
• MAS adjusts securities crowdfunding rules to facilitate retail access

Singapore Economy

• S'pore's productivity growth ahead of comparable economies
• New licensing regime set for crowdfunding platforms
• World Bank cuts global growth forecast this year to 2.4%
• S'pore tipped to become No. 2 offshore financial centre by 2020

Singapore Real Estate

• Le Méridien back in Singapore with rebranded hotel in Sentosa
• PPS not a panacea for every CDL high-end residential project
• Tuan Sing in JV for Batam integrated development
• Commercial/residential site next to Woodleigh MRT sparks market interest
• Investors look again at office property
• Slight rise in potential supply of homes through govt land sales

Companies' Brief

• Starhill Global Reit
• CapitaLand

Views, Reviews & Forum

• More bonds a boon for investors
• Ban reverse parking in front of eateries, shops
• Sovereign ratings downgrades likely to outpace upgrades in 2016, says S&P

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• S&P warns of sovereign downgrades linked to debt burden
• Japan's GDP grows more than initial reading in 1st quarter
• ECB snaps up corporate bonds to boost Eurozone
• Hong Kong desperately seeking Chinese tourists
• Japanese warming to home auctions amid pain of negative rates
• EU exit could temper UK house price rises: poll
• Tours of Ceausescu's villa eschew mention of his dictatorship
• A $16 Million Westchester Lake House With Golf Greens, Illegal Beach

• Singapore-based firm starts fund to buy 'death spiral' convertibles
• Collaborate to harness full potential of disruptive technologies: Tharman

Singapore Real Estate

• Another Malaysian developer eyes backdoor listing on SGX
• Mapletree bags prime asset in Saigon CBD for over S$400m
• HDB resale prices stay flat in May: SRX
• Singapore's prime retail rents continue to fall in Q2
• Orchard flood protection works half complete
• Retailers are cranking up the gears for this year’s Great Singapore Sale
• Bugis Street takes to online retailing in a big way

Companies' Brief

• A-Reit to sell logistics facility near Shanghai for S$26m
• Ascendas Real Estate Investment Trust
• Mapletree
• RWS lets go of 400 staff as casino sees fewer visitors

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Singaporeans are ageing fast — let’s get planning
• Japan's real estate fervour could lose its mojo all too quickly

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• BOJ signals its defiance of monetary policy critics
• 2 banks in NZ tighten mortgage lending to non-residents
• South Korean firms on shopping spree for overseas properties

• Bonds pip equities in fundraising by firms as investors chase yield
• Investors reminded to do homework before buying high-yield bonds
• Going, going, gone?

Singapore Economy

• S'pore's yuan hub to gain as China sets US quota
• Singapore tops financial literacy index in Asia-Pacific

Singapore Real Estate

• PropertyGuru unfazed by exit of strategic investor
• Newton hawkers fret over fewer customers
• URA ban on new eateries in Bedok and Upper Thomson: Food is a fantasy but parking is a nightmare
• Industrial trust eyes $903m in largest IPO here since 2013
• UK's Nassim GCB plots up for sale again
• Orchard Road turns to WeChat to drive sales

Companies' Brief

• Cityneon riding high on marvellous transformation
• Croesus Retail Trust looks to take manager in-house for S$50m
• Genting Singapore's unlucky streak hits casino staff
• Tiong Seng wins S$98.3m water pipeline contract

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Residential property owner taps crowdfunding for solar installation
• Balancing act with land sales
• Reit scores with attractive attributes
• Investors cry foul over builder's crowdfunding
• Tough year for consumer firms in Singapore

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• China now matching US-EU as driver of Asian export growth
• China's corporate debt build-up could trigger crisis: IMF official
• Welcome to where negative rates are normal
• EU leaders and bureaucrats under pressure to reform the union
• Brexit referendum outcome too close to call
• Activists pushing rent control proposals for Silicon Valley
• Yangon building's 'rebirth' points way for city's crumbling heritage
• UK house prices expected to fall if Britain leaves EU
• Central bank warns of Toronto, Vancouver housing risks
• Zero energy homes
• Foreign buyers 'pushing up rents of Penang heritage shophouses'

• Tharman calls for reforms to provide retirement security
• Singapore emerges as top Asian investor in Japan
• Job openings still outnumber job seekers, but only barely
• Q3 hiring prospects to be worst since last recession

Singapore Real Estate

• Singapore real estate stocks offer shelter in down market
• Wing Tai sells another apartment at Le Nouvel Ardmore for S$21m
• Foreigners snap up more homes in Q1
• Qatar fund 'in talks for $2.7b loan' to buy tower

Companies' Brief

• Croesus to bring trustee-manager 'in-house' with $50m acquisition

Views, Reviews & Forum

• To boost retail, Singapore must become more cultured
• Challenger shows the way for other Singapore retailers

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Asian investors rush for exits amid Brexit fears
• China home sales rise at slowest pace this year
• QIA said to be seeking US$2b loan to finance Singapore purchase
• Lotte signals US$4.5 billion hotel IPO will be shelved amid crisis
• China home sales rise at slowest pace this year
• Brexit sends Danish 30-year mortgage costs below US Treasuries
• Builders refuse to work on Bondi landmark's $38m revamp
• Fly Like an Eagle Into Steve Miller's $16.8 Million Washington Estate

• S'pore braces for a Brexit pounding
• A tough call, even in Singapore
• Investors turn risk-averse as two key events loom
• Govt sets aside extra S$14m each year to help PMETs find new jobs

Singapore Real Estate

• S$2,248 psf ppr reserve price for Katong Shopping Centre seen as lofty
• SilverNeedle opens Sage Hotel in Perth
• Delicensed projects buoy CCR resale prices, volumes
• Singapore ranks 2nd among global cities for green buildings
• Raffles Medical opens new facility in Holland V

Companies' Brief

• Changjiang's RTO deals include another property
• Soilbuild Business Space Reit

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Foreign demand driving largest real estate deals
• Lotte talks up duty-free business as probes widen

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Four polls put UK on course to leave EU; The Sun backs Brexit
• Brexit would force Japanese companies to adopt twin-track strategy in Europe
• World markets tumble on Brexit fears
• Investors holding biggest cash pile since 2001: survey
• China's economic reforms 'impressive but uneven'
• Sydney slaps new stamp duty on foreign buyers
• OECD urges Canada to enact stricter housing regulations
• Credit crunch for farm renters compounds stress on US growers
• Will Disney's dreams come true at new Shanghai park?
• Beware vicious circle of slow growth

• Economists pare Singapore's 2016 growth forecast – again
• April retail sales sans cars down 3 per cent

Singapore Real Estate

• Developers' sales of private homes hit 10-month high in May
• Private housing rents down in May, those for HDB stay flat: SRX
• More developers offer deferred payment plans
• Katong Shopping Centre put up for collective sale for a third time

Companies' Brief

• CapitaLand sets up venture fund to support start-ups
• CapitaLand

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Most Singapore-listed firms not open to Brexit risks: analysts
• askST: Can I use the balance in my Ordinary Account to redeem my housing loan?

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• IIF flags heavy debt redemption ahead for emerging markets
• Osborne warns of tax hikes if Brexit camp wins
• Crown Resorts may split assets as cushion against Macau slump
• UK's real estate woes run deeper than Brexit
• Half of Chinese property buyers delay UK deals until after EU vote
• How China won the keys to Disney’s Magic Kingdom
• Airbnb makes case for home-sharing in Japan as regulation looms
• A $13 Million, Ultramodern Hamptons Escape Unlike Any Other

• Singapore commits to landmark global reform aimed at MNC tax avoidance
• Shares fall as Brexit darkens horizon
• SME sentiment inches up from all-time low

Singapore Real Estate

• Singapore's Eddie Tan opens The Edison hotel in George Town
• Singapore falls to No 20 in prime office cost list
• New agriculture land to be offered longer, 20-year lease: AVA
• BCA moves to tighten lift maintenance, boost safety

Companies' Brief

• UOL completes second purchase of London property
• Genting Singapore's 'J' factor lost in a glum narrative
• Global Logistic Properties
• Starland Holdings
• Chiwayland International

Views, Reviews & Forum

• What Smart Nation means to the property market
• Asian markets sink on Brexit fears

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Global central banks sound Brexit alarm
• If Brexit happens, how about a Britain-C'wealth merger?
• EU 'could fall apart if Britain leaves'
• Brexit decision must be considered carefully
• Bank Indonesia steps up stimulus in fourth rate cut of 2016
• Housing, medical care costs seen supporting underlying inflation
• Sun Hung Kai Properties offers 120% mortgages in HK
• Room prices in Rio rocket as landlords dig for Olympic gold
• Disney opens its doors in Shanghai
• Bandar Malaysia to enjoy tax breaks galore

• Logistics players ponder the industry's future as deliveries grow
• Markets adjust to lower likelihood of Brexit
• Brexit on minds of expats in Singapore too
• Exports stage stunning turnaround in May
• Asia seen at turning point in currency rally

Singapore Real Estate

• Property sales up, but market not in recovery yet
• Tuan Sing hops on Batam bandwagon
• Another crowdfunding scheme goes sour
• GLP's prospects brighter than what analysts think
• Lift-related injuries must be reported to BCA under new rules
• German architect Ole Scheeren moved to Asia to design for Asia

Companies' Brief

• New Frasers Reit over six times subscribed
• Manulife US Reit
• CapitaLand Retail China Trust
• Hospitality Reits
• Genting Singapore
• Ascendas Reit
• Yamato Asia exploring open locker concept in Singapore

Reviews, Views & Forum

• Measured approach to crowdfunding
• Brexit: Asean comparison puts choices in fresh light
• Buying a home: Beat the crowd or wait it out?

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Brexit: What's in store
• Tracing the global market thread that Brexit could unravel
• Heavy trading predicted around Brexit vote
• Brexit vote could influence TPP debate in Japan, lobbyists say
• UK companies brace for long night to possible Brexit
• Yen steadies amid 'weaker' Brexit threat and hints of currency intervention
• China home prices rise at a faster pace in May
• Phoenix rebuilds downtown as it woos Silicon Valley professionals
• Unregulated home lending takes toll in HK
• Hong Kong Disneyland tries to retain its charm as Shanghai beckons
• This $16 Million Hamptons House Has Water on Both Sides
• How China got Disney to share keys to Magic Kingdom

• Sustainability reporting rules seen offering flexibility

Singapore Economy

• MAS closely watching UK developments
• Relief rally as Brexit jitters subside
• To be or not to be
• New guidelines on leave benefits, notice for contract staff
• More workshops to be run to help SMEs go global

Singapore Real Estate

• Rent then buy - property developer dangles new lure
• Third Reit this year looking to list on SGX
• Four Seasons guns for growth in Asia-Pacific
• Ascott bags 7 properties and expects to grow faster than last year
• Eden Hall GCB plots up for sale again

Companies' Brief

• GLP secures new leases totalling 98,000 sq m in China
• CDL is best-performing STI stock in June
• Ayondo in $158m reverse takeover deal with Starland
• KOP Limited
• LVMH is upbeat about thriving in Asia's markets amid volatility

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Stop contractors from tampering with lifts
• Not surprising that crowdfunding schemes turned sour

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Vote pits London, Scotland against middle England
• Brexit: vulnerable pound may hurt UK bond's haven status
• Sterling rallies as Brexit worries ebb
• Brexit could be catalyst for reinventing EU
• London house prices fall as Brexit jitters, taxes cool demand
• Japan's trade prospects dim as May exports fall
• Germany expects growth to slow after strong Q1
• Pitfalls piling up for investments in Australian housing
• CityNeon's Victory Hills seen as silver lining for Star
• China housing in flux as price recovery tapers off
• Irish central bank sees mortgage limits as permanent
• Australia taxes foreign home buyers as affordability bites
• Major shareholder opposes Vanke's 45.6b yuan share-sale plan
• CEO Chesky vows to stamp out racism from Airbnb

• 'Many options' for future development of Singapore
• Future Economy team looks for novel ways out of land shortage
• Increasing demand for contract employees: survey
• Investors hold back amid Brexit jitters

Singapore Real Estate

• HDB reminds EC developers against dangling pre-sale carrots
• Open economy forces government's hand
• Market-calming moves, then and now
• Chilling effect
• Home rents falling, but yields not plunging yet
• Low rents draw big names to Marina Bay office spaces
• Troubled e-retailer Ensogo shuts Singapore operations

Companies' Brief

• OKP Holdings snags PUB drainage project
• Strong trading debut for fourth Frasers Reit

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Despite EU flaws, continued membership is best choice for Britain
• More consumer protection laws in renovation industry needed

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Yellen makes subtle change to outlook for inflation, job market
• Sterling's fall after Brexit will be bigger than on 'Black Wednesday', says Soros
• Brexit vote in the balance as polls differ over which side leads
• UK businesses better off if Britain quits the EU
• Uncertainty over Brexit vote dampens IPOs in London
• Leaders, businesses across EU urge UK to Remain
• Think of future generations, vote to stay in EU: Cameron
• Li Ka-shing upbeat on China's outlook

• S'pore includes yuan investments in foreign reserves

Singapore Economy

• Lower levies for safety-trained construction workers
• Asian companies more optimistic in second quarter: Thomson Reuters/Insead survey
• Hong Kong tops, Singapore 4th-most expensive city for expatriates: Survey
• Asia-Pacific banks facing powerful storm: Report

Singapore Real Estate

• Property investment sales in Q2 come to S$6.9b
• 77 Robinson Road back on market – again
• Hao Yuan's Northwave EC likely to be priced at average S$760 psf
• Novena underpasses to be demolished

Companies' Brief

• ARA bidding for 50% stake in Capital Square: sources
• World's first Japan Rail Cafe coming to Singapore: GuocoLand
• Views, Reviews & Forum
• Companies need to act now against tax avoidance
• Public parking rates set to rise after review
• Technology blurring line between physical, digital worlds: panellist

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Britons to make most significant decision in voting lifetime
• Yellen avoids being overly alarmist about probable global impact of Brexit
• Europe divided on the way forward after Brexit vote
• Brexit will not be a 'Lehman moment': UBS
• Sterling and euro firm ahead of Brexit vote
• Commonwealth citizens in Britain get to vote too
• China slowdown casts long shadow over Hong Kong and Singapore
• Pricey Swiss mortgages add to Brexit battering of Poland's zloty
• Brexit or not, markets will stay volatile due to political events
• Sterling's drop in value spells savings for some
• GIC in talks to sell 2 Paris CBD buildings: sources
• Starwood selling US malls it got from Westfield: sources
• How to survive being an Airbnb host
• Existing home sales hit 9-year high
• Li Ka-shing calls for higher corporate taxes in Hong Kong

• Margin requirements up amid Brexit tension
• Singapore's CPI down for 19th straight month
• MTI sees 'modest' impact on S'pore in mid to long term
• Government 'ready to back firms going overseas'

Singapore Real Estate

• Property investment sales up 18.2% to $9.6b in first half
• S&P's downgrade of Sabana Reit withdrawn on trust's request
• FCL unit to launch Tokyo serviced residence

Companies' Brief

• Cityneon stock hits new high as Avengers attraction opens in LasVegas

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Earnings expected to stabilise for Singapore's hospitality Reits
• Private equity may not fit retail, but regulated access beats a ban
• Asia keenly watching result of Brexit referendum
• HDB season parking fee for 2nd car may rise
• Buying an Executive Condominium a no-brainer for those who qualify
• Promote safe working practices on the ground

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Markets surge on talk of 'Remain' victory
• Brexit vote already has a winner: the gambling industry
• Brexit poll: a sobering lesson for Asia
• Market-rate renters keeping up with rising rents in US: study
• Foundation sues Airbnb for using Child's name
• Sales of new homes down in May from 8-year high
• Asia-Pacific Wealth Exceeds North America for First Time

• Brexit vote a turning point: PM Lee
• Markets mauled, but it's not like 2008 crisis: Tharman
• New pacts needed with trading partners like S'pore: MTI
• Close ties between S'pore and UK unchanged
• Brexit is an additional adjustment to a 'risky trinity': BIS
• Brexit sends markets correcting wrong guess
• Asian currencies spared - for now
• Gold jumps, oil falls on news of UK vote (Amended)
• May's manufacturing output up 0.9%

Singapore Real Estate

• Property companies still positive on UK market
• Market watchers split on whether to jump into UK real estate
• Behind-the-scenes story of Frasers' massive hotel deal
• Sharing office space can mean big business: Collective Works founder Jonathan O'Byrne

Companies' Brief

• Shares of Singapore firms with British operations take a hit after Brexit vote
• Sabana Reit's manager clarifies reports on rating withdrawal

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Go defensive as UK-exposed stocks slide
• Crowds enquire at money changers, but few buy £
• Brexit's negative campaign holds lesson for Singapore
• Markets Insight: Brexit concerns 'will keep markets volatile'
• Shock and horror for markets and traders
• Property agents, bankers swamped with queries
• Collective effort needed to enhance workplace safety
• Singaporeans seeking Aussie property face more loan hurdles
• Smart cities, smoother lives

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Brexit turmoil continues to divide and confuse
• Britain's departure 'will unleash $406b in automated stock sales'
• Brexit leaves the UK and beyond picking up the pieces
• Historic decision will set political weather in UK, EU
• Central bankers vow to intervene in volatile markets amid Brexit discord
• Japan prepares battle lines to counter effects of Brexit
• Brexit could play a part as Spain heads for polls again
• Difficult Brexit 'divorce' talks in the works
• Europe makes Brexit-voting UK look like a safe haven
• Reasons not to be totally depressed about Leave vote
• US banking giants look for a city to replace London
• Brexit vote catches many US firms by surprise
• London fears exodus of bankers, investment following shock vote
• Corporate bond risk surges on Brexit vote
• Scottish Parliament 'could try to block Brexit'
• Vanke's deal on share sale unlikely to be approved
• Airbnb lobbies city leaders to stay legit
• Fund manager loses appeal in Bahamas dispute
• Asian investors eye UK property after Brexit fallout
• BNM intervenes after ringgit slides: analysts
• The Whitey Bulger Auction: What’s a Mobster’s Stuff Worth?
• Tour a Breathtaking Family Compound in Brazil's Vacation Hotspot

• Shaken investors run for cover as Brexit pummelling continues
• SGX to play to its strengths in Reit, consumer, healthcare
• Singapore stock market resilient in first half
• Asian markets back on calmer footing
• Shares of Singapore property firms with British exposure weaken further

Singapore Real Estate

• Brexit might have done S'pore property a favour
• OCBC puts Robinson Rd office block on market
• OUE's LA tower's US$50m makeover includes Skyslide
• Neighbour loses claim against neighbour over damage

Companies' Brief

• Lui Tuck Yew appointed Chip Eng Seng independent director

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Reits shine amid post-Brexit volatility
• Guidelines needed to raise quality of risk disclosure by crowdfunding platforms
• Brexit vote holds lessons for Singapore
• Fail-safe lifts a must for high-rise city

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Threat of intervention keeps yen speculators at bay
• Local demand shielding Asian bonds after Brexit
• London's fate as financial centre in doubt
• The plunging pound
• Brexit aftermath: Italy could be the next domino to fall
• Investment banks reeling from Brexit volatility
• Top London lawyers try to ease Brexit fears
• EU to move bank regulator out of London
• Tokyo considering $134b stimulus
• Li Ka-shing is Hong Kong's biggest Brexit loser
• China says Brexit will deepen global instabilities
• China’s industrial profit growth eases to 3.7% in May
• YTL eyes acquisitions in UK amid Brexit shock
• NYC’s Waldorf Astoria Said to Close in ’17 for Condo Rebuild

• Stress tests for banks becoming more crucial: Hng Kiang

Singapore Economy

• Central banks lead fall in global public investors' assets in 2015
• S'pore investors more optimistic than HK ones: study

Singapore Real Estate

• Moderate, calibrated industrial land supply in H2
• Completed apartment, condominium prices in May down 0.8%: NUS
• More properties go under the hammer in Q2: JLL
• Quek Leng Chan pips S'pore cousin to top bids at URA tender for Martin Place condo site

Companies' Brief

• Oxley gives assurance on UK business
• Sim Lian launching EC in Sengkang

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Loans still available for London property, but banks sound caution
• Sterling finds respite after the pounding
• How Brexit affects Singapore
• What Brexit means for the rest of us
• London's loss may be Asia's gain as property funds seek safe havens like Singapore

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Q1 GDP revised upwards after gains in exports, software investment
• Can Britain exit the Brexit?
• Britain scraps plans to sell stakes in RBS and Lloyds banks
• $15 Million Can Buy You a Small Piece of Hamptons History
• Battered sterling gets a reprieve, yen's rally pauses
• Sydney to get A$1.5b hotel and casino complex

• Financial strength of some insurers here could be sapped in short term
• Moody's cuts 2016 growth forecast for Singapore

Singapore Real Estate

• UOB suspends London property loans programme
• OCBC puts Bukit Pasoh shophouses on market
• Only EC site on Confirmed List this year launched
• CDL still eyeing UK expansion
• LHN nominee to buy Beach Road carpark property for S$26m
• Funan clicks out for revamp
• Streetwear shop 77th Street to close by end-July
• Marriott looks to launch 5 hotel brands in S’pore

Companies' Brief

• Second Chance Properties

Views, Reviews & Forum

• Home loans cheaper as Fed holds off rate hikes
• Lessons for Asia from Brexit: be careful with deep integration
• After Brexit, Asia should strengthen its regional safety net
• Workplace injury claims SMEs' biggest insurance risk: AIG

Global Economy & Global Real Estate

• Brexit shock leads to record negative Danish mortgage rates
• May consumer spending up for second month
• Wanda Commercial offer faces hurdles over price
• London's loss is Asia's gain as property funds seek safe havens