To The Moon

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$DBS(D05.SI)$ $SingPost(S08.SI)$ Singapore's postal powerhouse SingPost is stirring from a two-month slump, inching up 1.16% amid DBS Bank's bold grab of 250,000 shares for $110,000, bumping its direct stake to 0.062% and lifting Temasek's combined deemed interest via DBS and Singtel to 22%—a strategic flex signaling confidence in undervalued logistics plays. Skeptics flag Alibaba's full exit dumping 500M+ shares, sparking overhang fears with OCBC slashing fair value estimates to 44 cents, but bulls counter: this clears the deck for fresh institutional inflows, with SingPost's international ops exploding 15% YoY on e-commerce booms and Australia freight synergies, flipping Q2 losses into profitability

$SingPost(S08.SI)$ $DBS(D05.SI)$ A Small Trade With Symbolic Weight On September 16, DBS Bank purchased 250,000 shares of Singapore Post (SingPost) for approximately S$110,000, increasing its stake to 0.062%. At first glance, the transaction is modest. Yet beneath the surface, it carries symbolic weight. When combined with stakes held by Singtel, Temasek’s overall deemed ownership of SingPost now stands at 22%. Following the purchase, SingPost shares closed unchanged at S$0.43 on September 17. By the next morning, however, the stock edged 1.16% higher to S$0.435, hinting at renewed market interest. It was a small move, but one that came after two months of steady declines. Could this be the spark of a

$SingPost(S08.SI)$  yes but rebound more if govt help

Some analysts are recommending a buy anticipating sale of SingPost Centre and possible new mgt initiatives but at last AGM, shareholders were not informed of any plans. Indeed the sale of their Australian subsidiary purely for short term shoring up of the P/L is a strategic miscalculation  The subsidiaryhad some synergy with it's key biz and should have been retained. Previous mgt did little to harness the potential for allied logistics biz when Alibaba bought a substantial stake in SingPost. In the end Alibaba reduced it's stake.   

Against the backdrop of the market shock triggered by the "Independent Day" policy, the US stock market quickly fell into a technical bear market. The $S&P 500(.SPX)$ index lost nearly 20% and $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ retreated more than 23%.According to Goldman Sachs' categorization framework, bear markets can be divided into three categories: structural bear markets, cyclical bear markets and event-driven bear markets, whose differences are mainly reflected in the triggering mechanism, duration, and the depth of the impact on the economy and the financial system.Structural bear markets usually originate from the bursting of asset price bubbles and over-leveraging of the private sector, often accompanied by

Singapore Post ( $SingPost(S08.SI)$ ) is making headlines again, but not for the right reasons. Its stock nosedived 12% after a dismal earnings report revealed declines in both revenue and profit year-over-year. This stumble comes hot on the heels of last year’s drama, when five key executives jumped ship during a messy restructuring effort. Investors are left wondering: is this a golden opportunity to snag shares on the cheap, or a sinking ship to abandon? And does this earnings flop spell doom for SingPost’s grand restructuring plans? Let’s break it down. 📉 The Numbers Don’t Lie SingPost’s latest earnings are a wake-up call: Revenue: Dropped 7.5% to S$813.7 million, down from S$879.4 million last year. Underlying Net Profit: Crashed 40.3% to S

SingPost’s persistent service failures and falling share price shows clear signs that operational standards keep declining—parcels are frequently lost, misdelivered, or severely delayed. These service lapses are not only damaging the brand but also undermining customer trust and long-term profitability. Management’s lack of urgency in addressing these systemic issues is troubling. Unless leadership takes immediate and meaningful action to restore service quality and invest in modern logistics capabilities, investor confidence will continue to erode.

$SingPost(S08.SI)$  no. Company dying 

$SingPost(S08.SI)$ keeps dropping from one pit to another even deeper and darker pit ….. sigh…😮‍💨

$SingPost(S08.SI)$   Might be delisted in the next 5 years if things keep going south for them

it is better to wait until it stabilize. personally not vested nor interested on this counter

Postal service is a sunset business. Inorder for Singpost to stay healthy, it's need to divert into another business.. Postage services can be cut out as a service for the national level.. As a whole, Singpost can transform into full logistics/ Delivery or finance services since it have many branches around the country.. Banks and investment firms can tap on its network.

$SingPost(S08.SI)$    @LMSunshine @Universe宇宙 @SPACE ROCKET @TigerGPT @GoodLife99 @koolgal @Shyon @rL @HelenJanet @Aqa I have avoided this stock, not conf

@LMSunshine @Universe宇宙 @SPACE ROCKET @TigerGPT @GoodLife99 @koolgal @Shyon @rL @HelenJanet @Aqa I have avoided this stock, not confident in its mgt. In the first half (1H), Singapore Post returned to the black with a net profit of S$11.5

bye-bye Singapore post

Her hey days are long gone. No concrete strategy going forward. Sad Post.

Have not been using SingPost services for a long time. Also, not buying the stock.

$SingPost(S08.SI)$ share price is -11.81% within a single day after showing revenue declining for the second consecutive year and profit plunging 40.3%. Investors are selling off this stock. Technical analysis shows “Sell”! There will be blood for anyone trying to catch this falling knife. The firing of the senior executives definitely signals deep-rooted issues within the company. Thanks @Tiger_SG

$SingPost(S08.SI)$ $DBS(D05.SI)$ A Small Trade With Symbolic Weight On September 16, DBS Bank purchased 250,000 shares of Singapore Post (SingPost) for approximately S$110,000, increasing its stake to 0.062%. At first glance, the transaction is modest. Yet beneath the surface, it carries symbolic weight. When combined with stakes held by Singtel, Temasek’s overall deemed ownership of SingPost now stands at 22%. Following the purchase, SingPost shares closed unchanged at S$0.43 on September 17. By the next morning, however, the stock edged 1.16% higher to S$0.435, hinting at renewed market interest. It was a small move, but one that came after two months of steady declines. Could this be the spark of a

$DBS(D05.SI)$ $SingPost(S08.SI)$ Singapore's postal powerhouse SingPost is stirring from a two-month slump, inching up 1.16% amid DBS Bank's bold grab of 250,000 shares for $110,000, bumping its direct stake to 0.062% and lifting Temasek's combined deemed interest via DBS and Singtel to 22%—a strategic flex signaling confidence in undervalued logistics plays. Skeptics flag Alibaba's full exit dumping 500M+ shares, sparking overhang fears with OCBC slashing fair value estimates to 44 cents, but bulls counter: this clears the deck for fresh institutional inflows, with SingPost's international ops exploding 15% YoY on e-commerce booms and Australia freight synergies, flipping Q2 losses into profitability

Find out more here:Cash Boost Lucky Draw Hey friend! Tap to help me out and get a mystery gift for yourself—check it out now!

Find out more here:Cash Boost Lucky Draw Hey friend! Tap to help me out and get a mystery gift for yourself—check it out now!

Singapore Post ( $SingPost(S08.SI)$ ) is making headlines again, but not for the right reasons. Its stock nosedived 12% after a dismal earnings report revealed declines in both revenue and profit year-over-year. This stumble comes hot on the heels of last year’s drama, when five key executives jumped ship during a messy restructuring effort. Investors are left wondering: is this a golden opportunity to snag shares on the cheap, or a sinking ship to abandon? And does this earnings flop spell doom for SingPost’s grand restructuring plans? Let’s break it down. 📉 The Numbers Don’t Lie SingPost’s latest earnings are a wake-up call: Revenue: Dropped 7.5% to S$813.7 million, down from S$879.4 million last year. Underlying Net Profit: Crashed 40.3% to S

Against the backdrop of the market shock triggered by the "Independent Day" policy, the US stock market quickly fell into a technical bear market. The $S&P 500(.SPX)$ index lost nearly 20% and $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ retreated more than 23%.According to Goldman Sachs' categorization framework, bear markets can be divided into three categories: structural bear markets, cyclical bear markets and event-driven bear markets, whose differences are mainly reflected in the triggering mechanism, duration, and the depth of the impact on the economy and the financial system.Structural bear markets usually originate from the bursting of asset price bubbles and over-leveraging of the private sector, often accompanied by

$SingPost(S08.SI)$ released its earnings today, showing revenue declining for the second consecutive year and profit plunging 40.3% after excluding one-off gains. In 2H, net profit even turned negative, prompting another wave of investor sell-off. Earlier, SingPost had dismissed several top executives, with the stock plunging nearly 10% on the day — leading some to wonder if management was acknowledging deeper business issues.Financial HighlightsFull-year revenue: S$813.7 million, down 7.5% YoY (International segment revenue down 11.2%)FY24/25 net profit: S$245.1 million (includes one-off gain from sale of Australia business). Excluding exceptional gain: Net profit down 40.3% YoY to S$24.8 million2H net loss: S$0.5 million vs profit of S$28.1 mi

Market SnapshotSingapore stocks opened higher on Thursday. STI rose 0.2%; SingPost fell 9%; Golden Agri-Res down 2%; DBS and UOB up 1%.Stocks in FocusComfortDelGro : The transport behemoth posted a 19 per cent rise in its net profit to S$48.3 million for the first quarter ended March on contributions from last year’s acquisitions and improved margins. It said in an update on Wednesday that revenue rose 16.4 per cent year on year to S$1.2 billion, whereas operating costs climbed at a slower pace of 15 per cent. The mainboard-listed company was confident that its cabbies would not jump ship to Grab. At the Apr 22 annual general meeting, the transport operator’s group chief executive Cheng Siak Kian sought to assure shareholders about the loyalty of its own taxi drivers. ComfortDelGro shares

My Reaction to SingPost's Earnings Decline I was quite taken aback by the news of SingPost $SingPost(S08.SI)$  dropping 12% after its recent earnings report, which revealed a decline in both revenue and profit year-over-year. This significant drop raises concerns for me, especially since the company has already been under scrutiny following the departure of five key executives last year during its restructuring efforts. I find this situation troubling, as it suggests potential instability at a time when SingPost needs to demonstrate resilience and growth. Singpost My Thoughts on Buying the Dip I am debating whether this dip in SingPost's stock price presents a buying opportunity or if I should exit as soon as

$SingPost(S08.SI)$ is back in the spotlight! Following the December 2024 scandal, where the CEO, CFO, and another senior executive were fired for “gross negligence”, triggering a 10% single-day stock drop.Another five key executives have just resigned this week, the stock slides near 3% today. Since the December “anti-corruption cleanup,” SingPost has laid off 45 employees and replaced multiple executives. Yet, despite management turmoil, SingPost's stock is up 13% year-to-date.Bull vs. Bear: Will You Buy the Dip or Stay on the Sidelines?SingPost's 13% YTD gain looks impressive, but with senior leadership leaving in waves and ongoing criticism of its services, investors are split.Bull: The worst is over! Logistics demand remains

I think it is expected. I see SingPost’S business as a dying trade. How many of us here have ever used it’s services or can remember when we last used it? It is usually used by businesses but many have turned to electronic means to save paper and cost. I remember having to use it for applications like credit card but these have also gone electronic. Whether it is renewed focus or resolution of whatever deep-rooted issues, I don’t think that will turn SingPost around. The demand is now dwindling as people move towards electronic means which are easier to archive and faster to receive than snail mail. Ain’t called snail for nothing. I think it would be too risky to bottom fish this stock. I see this as a falling knife. There are so many much better stocks out there, why spend money on this?

Singapore Post (SingPost) has indeed faced significant executive turnover recently. In December 2024, the company sacked three top executives—Group CEO Vincent Phang, Group CFO Vincent Yik, and Singapore CEO Neo Su Yin—following an internal investigation into a whistleblower complaint about mishandled international e-commerce logistics contracts. This was described as an "unprecedented" move by experts, signaling serious internal issues. The board’s decisive action could either restore confidence or deepen uncertainty, depending on how the transition is managed. As for the stock’s ability to rebound, here’s the breakdown: Recent Woes: SingPost’s stock has faced pressure from operational lapses (e.g., a S$100,000 fine in 2019 for service failures) and a broader strategic review initiated in

SingPost’s persistent service failures and falling share price shows clear signs that operational standards keep declining—parcels are frequently lost, misdelivered, or severely delayed. These service lapses are not only damaging the brand but also undermining customer trust and long-term profitability. Management’s lack of urgency in addressing these systemic issues is troubling. Unless leadership takes immediate and meaningful action to restore service quality and invest in modern logistics capabilities, investor confidence will continue to erode.

Some analysts are recommending a buy anticipating sale of SingPost Centre and possible new mgt initiatives but at last AGM, shareholders were not informed of any plans. Indeed the sale of their Australian subsidiary purely for short term shoring up of the P/L is a strategic miscalculation  The subsidiaryhad some synergy with it's key biz and should have been retained. Previous mgt did little to harness the potential for allied logistics biz when Alibaba bought a substantial stake in SingPost. In the end Alibaba reduced it's stake.   

$SingPost(S08.SI)$    @LMSunshine @Universe宇宙 @SPACE ROCKET @TigerGPT @GoodLife99 @koolgal @Shyon @rL @HelenJanet @Aqa I have avoided this stock, not conf

@LMSunshine @Universe宇宙 @SPACE ROCKET @TigerGPT @GoodLife99 @koolgal @Shyon @rL @HelenJanet @Aqa I have avoided this stock, not confident in its mgt. In the first half (1H), Singapore Post returned to the black with a net profit of S$11.5

$SingPost(S08.SI)$ keeps dropping from one pit to another even deeper and darker pit ….. sigh…😮‍💨

$SingPost(S08.SI)$  yes but rebound more if govt help

$SingPost(S08.SI)$  no. Company dying 

I brought Singpost share and hold for quite a long time. The stock didn't do so well, and luckily, I sold it before the firing of the executives case. I think it must be some deep-rooted internal issues. that's why so many high post management resigns. I won't bottom fishing it as I don't see any chance for it in the next few years. Also, the dividend is very bad. If you have money to hold it for 10years maybe you can have a try [LOL] [Tongue]