Its new group CEO Tan Teck Long must balance what minority shareholders want with the interests of one of Asia’s wealthiest clans Read more at The Business Times.

Investors and analysts have pushed Mr Tan’s predecessors to expand faster via takeovers and boost dividends. Read more at ...

While precious metals can play a stabilising role in portfolios, allocations should ‘stay measured’, says the bank Read more ...

Lee Tih Shih, whose family has been the largest shareholder of Southeast Asia’s No. 2 bank by assets for almost a century, has long kept a firm grip on spending at the firm, limiting big ticket ...

First-time investors at OCBC are choosing gold and silver over stocks and unit trusts amid economic uncertainties, driving a surge in precious metal investments. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read ...

As Tan Teck Long takes the helm of Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp (OCBC), one of his main challenges may be winning over the billionaire sitting across the boardroom table.

Many investors may not realise the power of long-term investing, as the results take time to materialise. Buying and holding on to a well-managed business can yield not just attractive capital gains ...

OCBC Group Research has downgraded its call on supermarket operator Sheng Siong to “hold” from “buy” previously, while raising its target price to $2.89 from $2.77 on lower cost of equity assumption, ...

First-time investors at OCBC flocked to gold and silver last year, with two in three choosing precious metals as their first ...

On Feb 19, the bank announced that two in three of its retail customers in 2025 chose the two precious metals to begin their investment journey with the bank.

SIAS has written to Andrew Lee, Chairman of the board of Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (OCBC) asking six questions about its final offer to Great Eastern Holdings G07’ minority shareholders.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. OCBC Bank 2 The power of dividend investing lies not just in buying stocks that pay out dividends. It’s the compounding effect ...