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Episode 16
Falling Ringgit – is Malaysia’s market fundamentals right for investments at this juncture?The Singapore dollar (SGD) continues to trend upwards against the Malaysian Ringgit (MYR) this week, breaching 2.52. While the trend reflects the SGD’s appreciation and relative strength in its regional portfolio movements, the weakness in the MYR also reflects uncertainties in Malaysia’s market fundamentals to a certain extent. There has been a surge of Malaysian IPOs in Singapore, as well as increasing interest in property projects across the causeway in recent years. Is Malaysia’s marketing fundamentals right for investments at this juncture?Financial Planning 101: Are Shareholders Treated Equally for Dual Listing? Malaysian healthcare group IHH, starts trading on both Malaysian and Singaporean bourses this week. Why do listed companies choose to dual list in stock exchanges? Getting listed in more than one stock market means getting primary listing status in one of the exchanges, secondary in the other. Are investors from different exchanges treated differently? And do share prices move in tandem in both exchanges?
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Money Week 2012:   Episode 16
Falling Ringgit – is Malaysia’s market fundamentals right for investments at this juncture?The Singapore dollar (SGD) continues to trend upwards against the Malaysian Ringgit (MYR) this week, breaching 2.52. While the trend reflects the SGD’s appreciation and relative strength in its regional portfolio movements, the weakness in the MYR also reflects uncertainties in Malaysia’s market fundamentals to a certain extent. There has been a surge of Malaysian IPOs in Singapore, as well as increasing interest in property projects across the causeway in recent years. Is Malaysia’s marketing fundamentals right for investments at this juncture?Financial Planning 101: Are Shareholders Treated Equally for Dual Listing? Malaysian healthcare group IHH, starts trading on both Malaysian and Singaporean bourses this week. Why do listed companies choose to dual list in stock exchanges? Getting listed in more than one stock market means getting primary listing status in one of the exchanges, secondary in the other. Are investors from different exchanges treated differently? And do share prices move in tandem in both exchanges?
Published: 29/7/12
Views: 2771
Network:  Channel U
 
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