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and the other impetus thats supporting dbs' s price is the forthcoming 30th apr 1q 26 earnings report, i reckon it should perform reasonably well.
and instead of using ways and means to forecast the direction of dbs' s sp, why not concentrate on its dividends and the underlying fundamentals, dbs will not dissapoint u 1 la.
those of us who own dbs at the 20s levels, 1 day or even few days den take a look at its sp, dn need to monitor is sp like those pennies ya, lololol
and instead of using ways and means to forecast the direction of dbs' s sp, why not concentrate on its dividends and the underlying fundamentals, dbs will not dissapoint u 1 la.
those of us who own dbs at the 20s levels, 1 day or even few days den take a look at its sp, dn need to monitor is sp like those pennies ya, lololol
maybe u r quite new into dbs, if my memory serves me right, from past dbs xd, the correction is normally minimal, and sometimes it even close green, ie the downward drop is less than the dividends payout itself.
and from the dji futures atm, maybe a ceasefire is on the cards
well, for dbs, it has a funny habit of killing those gullible shortists and these hedgies with deep pockets also being played out by other bigger funds. DBS is for u to keep decades and not for trading ya:))))))
and from the dji futures atm, maybe a ceasefire is on the cards
well, for dbs, it has a funny habit of killing those gullible shortists and these hedgies with deep pockets also being played out by other bigger funds. DBS is for u to keep decades and not for trading ya:))))))
Ovywind ( Date: 08-Apr-2026 06:52) Posted:
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no. DBS will hit above 58...
says bear bear. ..
🐻 is back!!
Ovywind ( Date: 08-Apr-2026 06:52) Posted:
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lol , Goodmorning team
yes nay see 55 too since selling pressure after Exd
55 is good entry point
yes nay see 55 too since selling pressure after Exd
55 is good entry point
JurongW ( Date: 07-Apr-2026 15:41) Posted:
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Tomorrow morning we'll know whether the Orange guy "walk the talk" if he really dares to attack Iran or he'll chicken out...The outcome will have serious implications in the stock mkt.
JurongW ( Date: 07-Apr-2026 15:41) Posted:
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How low can DBS go after going xd tomorrow?
Bro Ovyind is predicting 56
Bro Ovyind is predicting 56
Fiat500 ( Date: 07-Apr-2026 15:30) Posted:
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As long as this Trump Iran war is not resolved..Dbs will not break 58!
Looks unlikely to break 58 today, so 59 is a foregone conclusion unless there is a miracle.
It may have a decent chance to have a crack at 56 tomorrow (ex-date), which u are predicting
It may have a decent chance to have a crack at 56 tomorrow (ex-date), which u are predicting
Ovywind ( Date: 06-Apr-2026 07:21) Posted:
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This chart is for entertainment purpose only. Can DBS touch 59 tomorrow?
Everyone' s take is welcome, no right or wrong
JurongW ( Date: 06-Apr-2026 17:26) Posted:
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Updated version
JurongW ( Date: 06-Apr-2026 17:20) Posted:
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Now its trading at about 57.60. Fair chance to reach 59 tomorrow if Dow goes up alot tonight, say 1000 points?
Just need POTUS to fart some smelly good news!
Just need POTUS to fart some smelly good news!
Ovywind ( Date: 06-Apr-2026 07:21) Posted:
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Innovating and disrupting itself is what helped DBS win award for world&rsquo s best private bank
DBS is the first Asia-headquartered bank to land this recognition from Euromoney
LAST month, DBS celebrated being the first Asia-headquartered bank to land Euromoney&rsquo s gong for &ldquo The world&rsquo s best private bank&rdquo , but the foundation for the success was laid many years ago. Group head of DBS Private Bank Joseph Poon told The Business Times: &ldquo It was our ability to innovate ahead of time and put in structures that have reaped us this dividend.&rdquo
According to Euromoney, by the end of June 2025, the private bank had delivered S$23.3 billion in net new money, 37 per cent annualised growth in wealth-related fees, a 72 per cent return on equity and a 46 per cent cost-income ratio, making it among the most efficient in developed markets.
Another feat: assets under management (AUM) had doubled in five years S$1.2 billion of fees were added between 2022 and 2024, achieving in half the time what had previously taken six years.
Digitalisation and artificial intelligence
DBS embarked on its digitalisation journey from as early as 2014. PHOTO: TAY CHU YI, BT
From as early as 2014, DBS had embarked on its digitalisation journey. It began experimenting with artificial intelligence (AI) to drive value for the business and customers.
In recent years, this included embedding AI into its systems to help relationship managers in their dealings with wealth clients. For example, AI was used to analyse client preferences, to see how the bank could give more useful and more timely advice to clients.
Poon said: &ldquo Many of our clients have become increasingly comfortable with self-service banking through our award-winning digiWealth app. Today, more than 90 per cent of our wealth customers actively use the app.&rdquo
Going digital was not just for efficiency, Poon insists. &ldquo We did so as to enable our clients to invest faster, more safely and more intelligently than ever before.&rdquo
It was a bold move for an industry which had been defined by high-touch interactions, with its traditional image of personalised wealth service provided by relationship managers.
Poon said that machine learning is used to synthesise clients&rsquo preferences, their risk tolerance, while also reviewing their risk exposures, volatility and other data points. &ldquo We get a very good read of the clients, where they are in their risk profile, in their life journey.&rdquo
He added: &ldquo We&rsquo ve developed AI-generated prompts which are highly personalised. For example, if our system detects that a client has been converting Singapore dollars into sterling every month, it can prompt the client when the exchange rate is more favourable. It might say: &lsquo Based on today&rsquo s rate, your trade could yield more pounds than usual. Would you like to convert now?&rsquo &rdquo
AI has been deployed across adverse news screening, information summarisation and the analysis of client data and documentation, all of which have improved risk monitoring and enhanced efficiency.
Poon sees technology as helping to automate more transactional-type activities. In short, &ldquo our relationship managers can focus on having more meaningful and value-adding conversations around asset allocation, portfolio strategy or even legacy planning&rdquo .
Innovation, including on the crypto front
A little-known fact: &ldquo Crypto holdings with us have now exceeded gold, a clear signal of client confidence and future readiness,&rdquo said Poon.
Some years ago, Poon came across clients who stored their crypto investments such as Bitcoin and Ethereum on thumb drives, with all the attendant security risks. This signalled the growth of crypto assets &ndash an area which offered opportunities for the private bank.
It announced in 2020 that it would set up the DBS Digital Exchange, to provide an ecosystem for fund raising through asset tokenisation and secondary trading of digital assets including cryptocurrencies.
DBS Digital Exchange has expanded to not only allow clients to hold their crypto assets alongside their traditional assets, such as equities, bonds or mutual funds, but also be placed in a trust structure suitable for legacy planning.
In fact, DBS Trustee is the world&rsquo s first and only bank-backed trust to hold cryptocurrencies, recording inflows exceeding S$2 billion last year. All this contributed to DBS Private Bank landing its second award for &ldquo The world&rsquo s best for digital assets&rdquo .
With DBS being the only bank in Asia and among the few globally with this scale of offering (including the digital exchange), &ldquo being innovative and disrupting one&rsquo s business has turned out well for us&rdquo , Poon said.
As well, by enabling clients to manage both traditional and digital assets in one view, DBS Private Bank is attracting the next-generation of wealth, a group who is comfortable with digital assets.
One Bank
Apart from the innovation efforts, what ties it all together is the &ldquo One Bank&rdquo model.
That is an approach that unifies private banking with corporate and investment banking, enabling an entrepreneurial client to address operating companies, holding structures and family wealth through a single platform, noted Euromoney.
For example, Poon said: &ldquo We realised a client was doing a lot of Singapore government securities trades through other banks, so we worked with our SME team to onboard his account and link him up through our treasury traders, allowing him to trade everything seamlessly within DBS.&rdquo
Another example was leveraging the structuring capabilities of DBS&rsquo global financial markets team, which allowed a family office client to gain exposure to a sub-fund portfolio through a total return swap transaction, a solution typically reserved for institutional investors.
Performance and resilience
While a private bank is always measured on how well it manages the fortunes of its clients, that is, the return on their money, Poon said that increasingly, what matters to them is &ldquo the return of their money&rdquo .
Counterparty risk is very much at the forefront of the minds of clients these days but DBS has strong credit credentials.
It pairs an AA /Aa1 group credit with Singapore&rsquo s AAA jurisdiction a common equity Tier 1 ratio of 17.4 per cent, a non-performing loan ratio of around 1 per cent, and operational losses about four times lower than the industry average. These metrics helped DBS clinch its third award, Euromoney&rsquo s &ldquo The world&rsquo s safest private bank&rdquo award.
Poon noted that while some peers have experienced greater volatility in their P& L (profit & loss) performance, DBS Private Bank has maintained relatively steady growth, which reflects both maturity and stability of its business model.
But the bank has led on the investment front too.
&ldquo We made non-consensus, bold calls &ndash and we were right,&rdquo Poon said, such as on nuclear energy and gold.
Euromoney pointed out that the bank&rsquo s barbell approach of quality growth and income for investor portfolios ranks among the top decile of peers since inception.
Looking ahead amid the Middle East conflict
With an estimated US$5.8 trillion of wealth that will be transferred between generations in the Asia-Pacific region, DBS Private Bank is in pole position to tap this market, Poon reckons.
In Asia, unlike Europe, most of the wealth continues to be represented by family businesses. For DBS, the proportion of private bank clients who also run businesses is around 70 per cent.
For potential clients from Europe, US, or from elsewhere in Asia, Poon sees the bank&rsquo s strength as being able to offer on-the-ground knowledge on potential business partners&rsquo bespoke investment opportunities in this part of the world.
Recently, DBS partnered Granite Asia, a multi-asset investment platform which will develop new funds exclusively for DBS clients and offer co-investment opportunities. DBS&rsquo involvement will include areas such as subscription financing and corporate loans, advisory for merger and acquisition mandates, supporting bond issuances and preparing for an IPO (initial public offer).
Meanwhile, the Middle East conflict is something that the bank, unsurprisingly, is closely monitoring.
Poon said: &ldquo The bank has been continually working with clients to double down on asset diversification and risk management to mitigate the evolving macroeconomic and geopolitical environment.&rdquo
Many of the clients in the Middle East region have diversified their assets, Poon added, and &ldquo are holding them across multi-jurisdictions including Asia and as such, are adopting a wait-and-see approach&rdquo .
He concluded: &ldquo Helping grow, protect and preserve our clients&rsquo personal wealth is what I consider &lsquo hygiene&rsquo for any private bank. The future of global private banking lies in helping to do the same for our clients&rsquo businesses and being a part of that growth journey as they scale.&rdquo
lol 😂 , my predictions are are my sentiments only not a fundamentally or market sentiments
things may change sec by sec you know how vulnerable is situation
one idiot shaken whole world and ....
It can go any direction u may be right too as one of the possibilities
things may change sec by sec you know how vulnerable is situation
one idiot shaken whole world and ....
It can go any direction u may be right too as one of the possibilities
Just trust the fundamental of the company and market sentiments and it will go up to 59 by 7 Apr and down to 56 after xd on 8 Apr as you predicted
All of us will look up to you.
Ovywind ( Date: 04-Apr-2026 21:40) Posted:
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Just ignore the charts since it' s a waste of time to you.
Ovywind ( Date: 06-Apr-2026 00:13) Posted:
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All graphs are waste ... don' t fall in trap of it
graphs are graphical representation of past
it does not mean anything follow fundamentals and market sentiments
graphs are graphical representation of past
it does not mean anything follow fundamentals and market sentiments
JurongW ( Date: 05-Apr-2026 15:46) Posted:
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Exd is 8th April mean we need hold min till 8th 12:01 am ??
I guess lot of selling will happen on 8th April as soon as Exd hit
stock may go to 59 sgd by 7th April I guess so then may come down to 56 sgd on 8th ??
I guess lot of selling will happen on 8th April as soon as Exd hit
stock may go to 59 sgd by 7th April I guess so then may come down to 56 sgd on 8th ??
ex date is 8/4/26, hence last day to buy in order to enjoy the 81 cts div is 7/4/26, payout date will be 17/4//26, 5.45 pm, lol.
1q earnings will be on 30th april 2026, hence 1q 26 div payout will be mid may ( from last yr' s experience)
song kar buay djin chu😎 😎 😎 😎 😎 😎
1q earnings will be on 30th april 2026, hence 1q 26 div payout will be mid may ( from last yr' s experience)
song kar buay djin chu😎 😎 😎 😎 😎 😎
Ovywind ( Date: 03-Apr-2026 09:18) Posted:
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