Singapore stocks began trading in negative territory today after global equities finished the previous week mostly lower.

In early trade, the Straits Times Index declined 0.3 per cent to 3,052.35 points, after 23.1 million securities changed hands in the broader market.

In terms of companies to watch, we have CapitaLand Ascendas Reit, after the real estate investment trust (Reit) reported a slight increase in third quarter portfolio occupancy to 94.5 per cent. 

Meanwhile, from more developments surrounding SGX-listed firms to the S&P 500 falling into correction territory on Friday, stock movements are in focus today.

On Market View, The Evening Runway’s finance presenter Chua Tian Tian dived into the details with Chin Hui Leong, Co-founder, The Smart Investor.

Singapore stocks began trading in negative territory today after global equities finished the previous week mostly lower.
In early trade, the Straits Times Index declined 0.3 per cent to 3,052.35 points, after 23.1 million securities changed hands in the broader market.
In terms of companies to watch, we have CapitaLand Ascendas Reit, after the real estate investment trust (Reit) reported a slight increase in third quarter portfolio occupancy to 94.5 per cent. 
Meanwhile, from more developments surrounding SGX-listed firms to the S&amp;P 500 falling into correction territory on Friday, stock movements are in focus today.
On Market View, The Evening Runway’s finance presenter Chua Tian Tian dived into the details with Chin Hui Leong, Co-founder, The Smart Investor.

Your Way Home with Hongbin Jeong is your 4–8pm drive companion, guiding you through the day’s biggest headlines, trending conversations and the issues shaping Singapore and the world.

From news and current affairs to lifestyle insights and generational perspectives, the show helps you make sense of what’s happening — with clarity, context and a touch of personality.

Whether you’re catching up after a long day or tuning in on the move, Your Way Home keeps you informed, engaged and connected — all the way home.

And she closes the day with a song that says it all.

Your Way Home with Hongbin Jeong is your 4&ndash;8pm drive companion, guiding you through the day&rsquo;s biggest headlines, trending conversations and the issues shaping Singapore and the world.
From news and current affairs to lifestyle insights and generational perspectives, the show helps you make sense of what&rsquo;s happening &mdash; with clarity, context and a touch of personality.
Whether you&rsquo;re catching up after a long day or tuning in on the move, Your Way Home keeps you informed, engaged and connected &mdash; all the way home.
And she closes the day with a song that says it all.

Your Way Home with Hongbin Jeong

MONEY FM 89.3 is Singapore’s first and only Business and Personal Finance station. MONEY FM is a 24-hour English talk format station featuring local and international business and financial news. We provide you with financial market and currency updates and insights from analysts, economists, policy makers, industry experts and business owners.

In the lighter hours, listen to discussions on social issues and features on topics that include health, education, arts and music.

MONEY FM 89.3 is Singapore&rsquo;s first and only Business and Personal Finance station. MONEY FM is a 24-hour English talk format station featuring local and international business and financial news. We provide you with financial market and currency updates and insights from analysts, economists, policy makers, industry experts and business owners.
In the lighter hours, listen to discussions on social issues and features on topics that include health, education, arts and music.

MONEY FM 89.3 is Singapore’s first and only Business and Personal Finance station.

MONEY FM 89.3

Your Way Home with Hongbin Jeong is your 4–8pm drive companion,

Market View: iFAST’s movements, DBS, Philip Securities lowered target prices on Sheng Siong; Outlook for CapitaLand group of companies; Vietnam’s textile and garment exports expected to fall 5.0-6.3% - is this in line with financials from Nike, Adidas, Zara?; S&P 500 in correction territory, implications for Singapore stock market

Would you shop on a fake online store if it gave you all the excitement of buying something… without actually spending any money?

A new trend from South Korea is turning heads online. Known as "dopamine sites", these fake shopping and food delivery platforms let users browse products, fill up carts, compare deals, place orders and even track deliveries — except nothing ever arrives and no money changes hands.

On What's Trending, Hongbin Jeong, Nadiah Koh and Nazirul Asrar explore the psychology behind dopamine sites, why they're becoming popular among younger consumers facing economic pressures, and whether pretending to shop can actually help people save money. Plus, we ask the bigger question: are we addicted to the things we buy, or the rush of buying them?

Would you shop on a fake online store if it gave you all the excitement of buying something&hellip; without actually spending any money?
A new trend from South Korea is turning heads online. Known as "dopamine sites", these fake shopping and food delivery platforms let users browse products, fill up carts, compare deals, place orders and even track deliveries &mdash; except nothing ever arrives and no money changes hands.
On What's Trending, Hongbin Jeong, Nadiah Koh and Nazirul Asrar explore the psychology behind dopamine sites, why they're becoming popular among younger consumers facing economic pressures, and whether pretending to shop can actually help people save money. Plus, we ask the bigger question: are we addicted to the things we buy, or the rush of buying them?

What's Trending: Would you use a fake shopping app to save money? South Koreans are doing it

Most workplaces say they want employees who speak up — people who challenge ideas, raise concerns and offer honest feedback. But in reality, many workers choose to stay silent. Is that a sign of disengagement, or simply a rational response to workplace culture?

A recent debate has reignited questions about why some employees hesitate to voice their opinions. While younger workers are increasingly encouraged to be authentic, vocal and challenge the status quo, older generations were often taught to respect hierarchy and avoid conflict.

So when is speaking up the right move? How can employees raise concerns without damaging relationships or career prospects? 

On The Agenda, Hongbin Jeong speaks with Crystal Lim-Lange, Co-Founder of Deep Human Club and Forest Wolf, to find out more. 

Most workplaces say they want employees who speak up &mdash; people who challenge ideas, raise concerns and offer honest feedback. But in reality, many workers choose to stay silent.&nbsp;Is that a sign of disengagement, or simply a rational response to workplace culture?
A recent debate has reignited questions about why some employees hesitate to voice their opinions. While younger workers are increasingly encouraged to be authentic, vocal and challenge the status quo, older generations were often taught to respect hierarchy and avoid conflict.
So when is speaking up the right move? How can employees raise concerns without damaging relationships or career prospects?&nbsp;
On The Agenda, Hongbin Jeong speaks with Crystal Lim-Lange, Co-Founder of Deep Human Club and Forest Wolf, to find out more.&nbsp;

 The Agenda:  When is the right time to speak up to your boss? 

The United States and Iran say they have reached a framework agreement to end their conflict, lift the US blockade on Iran and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a vital global shipping route. The preliminary pact, brokered with the help of Pakistan, has already sent oil prices lower and raised hopes of a broader de-escalation in the Middle East.

But while both sides are hailing the breakthrough, major questions remain unresolved, most notably the future of Iran's nuclear programme. With a memorandum of understanding expected to be formally signed in Switzerland on Jun 19, is this the beginning of a lasting peace between Washington and Tehran? And what could the agreement mean for global energy markets, regional stability and the balance of power in the Middle East?

On The Big Story, Hongbin Jeong speaks with Dr Jessica Genauer, Academic Director of the Public Policy Institute & Associate Professor, International Relations, University of New South Wales, to find out more. 

The United States and Iran say they have reached a framework agreement to end their conflict, lift the US blockade on Iran and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a vital global shipping route. The preliminary pact, brokered with the help of Pakistan, has already sent oil prices lower and raised hopes of a broader de-escalation in the Middle East.
But while both sides are hailing the breakthrough, major questions remain unresolved, most notably the future of Iran's nuclear programme. With a memorandum of understanding expected to be formally signed in Switzerland on Jun 19, is this the beginning of a lasting peace between Washington and Tehran? And what could the agreement mean for global energy markets, regional stability and the balance of power in the Middle East?
On The Big Story, Hongbin Jeong speaks with Dr Jessica Genauer, Academic Director of the Public Policy Institute &amp; Associate Professor, International Relations, University of New South Wales, to find out more.&nbsp;

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