Singapore Gdp

Infosys founder Narayana Murthy today drew inspiration from other Asian countries that have shown immense growth and the path to a better economy.

Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman revealed on Tuesday that countries like Singapore and the UAE were keen on accepting the RuPay payment mechanism that is currently in use in India. The minister stated that the government was in talks with different countries on accepting RuPay, at a fireside conversation with economist Eshwar Prasad at the...

The BSE Sensex and the broader Nifty are likely to open flat on Thursday, tracking weak trading across Asian markets. The Nifty futures trading on Singapore Exchange were nearly unchanged at 8,842 as of 08.20 a.m., indicating a lacklustre start for local equity markets.

Indian stock markets are likely to open flat on Wednesday, following a sharp rally yesterday, which took the Sensex and Nifty indices to new 52-week highs. The Nifty futures trading on Singapore Exchange were flat at 8,804 as of 08.25 a.m., indicating a lacklustre start for markets.

Singapore's economy grew slower-than-expected in the second quarter on softer manufacturing and construction, keeping pressure on the central bank to further ease policy in the face of sluggish global demand and concerns over Brexit.

Amid concerns of a slowing global growth, India is a beacon of hope and has the potential to drive the world economy for the next 10 years, former Singapore prime minister Goh Chok Tong said on Monday.

The Nifty opened higher on Monday as indicated by futures trade on Singapore Stock Exchange. Foreign investors had sold stocks worth Rs 711 crore in cash market on last Thursday. However domestic investors remained net buyers, as they bought shares worth Rs 730 crore on the same day. Sentiment is likely to remain positive on the back of upbeat GDP ...

According to advance estimates from Singapore's Ministry of Trade and Industry, GDP contracted an annualised and seasonally adjusted 2.7 per cent in the final quarter of 2013 from the July-September period.

About 12 per cent of the 2 million Singaporeans at work earn less than S$1,000 a month. Whereas, Hui Weng Tat, an associate professor in economics at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, reckons a typical worker needs a minimum S$1,400-S$1,500 a month to cope with living costs.

Asian shares rose on Monday after Chinese stocks surged to a 3-1/2 week high as investors took heart from last week's encouraging data from the world's second-biggest economy, helping offset a slightly disappointing second quarter Japanese GDP report.

Despite the slower growth, China's real estate investment rose 20.2 per cent in the first quarter from the same period a year earlier, while revenues from property sales rose 61.3 per cent, adding substance to official worries over an unsustainable house price boom.

India is watching the external developments of recent weeks and its impact on the economy, chief economic advisor Raghuram Rajan said on Saturday expressing hope that the economy will grow by over 6 per cent during the current fiscal year.

Western nations have failed to capitalise on China's economic rise as they struggle with their own problems, leaving others to benefit from the Asian giant's insatiable demand, HSBC said today.

Singapore recorded an estimated 1.2 per cent economic growth last year, less than official forecast of around 1.5 per cent, the Ministry of Trade and Industry said today.

Singapore topped the list in 2010 and is expected to keep the top spot in 2050.

Infosys founder Narayana Murthy today drew inspiration from other Asian countries that have shown immense growth and the path to a better economy.

Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman revealed on Tuesday that countries like Singapore and the UAE were keen on accepting the RuPay payment mechanism that is currently in use in India. The minister stated that the government was in talks with different countries on accepting RuPay, at a fireside conversation with economist Eshwar Prasad at the...

The BSE Sensex and the broader Nifty are likely to open flat on Thursday, tracking weak trading across Asian markets. The Nifty futures trading on Singapore Exchange were nearly unchanged at 8,842 as of 08.20 a.m., indicating a lacklustre start for local equity markets.

Indian stock markets are likely to open flat on Wednesday, following a sharp rally yesterday, which took the Sensex and Nifty indices to new 52-week highs. The Nifty futures trading on Singapore Exchange were flat at 8,804 as of 08.25 a.m., indicating a lacklustre start for markets.

Singapore's economy grew slower-than-expected in the second quarter on softer manufacturing and construction, keeping pressure on the central bank to further ease policy in the face of sluggish global demand and concerns over Brexit.

Amid concerns of a slowing global growth, India is a beacon of hope and has the potential to drive the world economy for the next 10 years, former Singapore prime minister Goh Chok Tong said on Monday.

The Nifty opened higher on Monday as indicated by futures trade on Singapore Stock Exchange. Foreign investors had sold stocks worth Rs 711 crore in cash market on last Thursday. However domestic investors remained net buyers, as they bought shares worth Rs 730 crore on the same day. Sentiment is likely to remain positive on the back of upbeat GDP ...

According to advance estimates from Singapore's Ministry of Trade and Industry, GDP contracted an annualised and seasonally adjusted 2.7 per cent in the final quarter of 2013 from the July-September period.

About 12 per cent of the 2 million Singaporeans at work earn less than S$1,000 a month. Whereas, Hui Weng Tat, an associate professor in economics at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, reckons a typical worker needs a minimum S$1,400-S$1,500 a month to cope with living costs.

Asian shares rose on Monday after Chinese stocks surged to a 3-1/2 week high as investors took heart from last week's encouraging data from the world's second-biggest economy, helping offset a slightly disappointing second quarter Japanese GDP report.

Despite the slower growth, China's real estate investment rose 20.2 per cent in the first quarter from the same period a year earlier, while revenues from property sales rose 61.3 per cent, adding substance to official worries over an unsustainable house price boom.

India is watching the external developments of recent weeks and its impact on the economy, chief economic advisor Raghuram Rajan said on Saturday expressing hope that the economy will grow by over 6 per cent during the current fiscal year.

Western nations have failed to capitalise on China's economic rise as they struggle with their own problems, leaving others to benefit from the Asian giant's insatiable demand, HSBC said today.

Singapore recorded an estimated 1.2 per cent economic growth last year, less than official forecast of around 1.5 per cent, the Ministry of Trade and Industry said today.

Singapore topped the list in 2010 and is expected to keep the top spot in 2050.