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Market Daily Report: Late Selling Pushes Bursa Malaysia Into Negative Territory At Close

KUALA LUMPUR, May 11 (Bernama) -- Late selling pressure dragged Bursa Malaysia into negative territory at the close, reversing earlier gains as profit-taking in heavyweight banking and transportation counters dampen overall market sentiment. At 5 pm, the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) eased 2.75 points to 1,745.31 from Friday’s close of 1,748.06. The benchmark index, which opened 5.94 points firmer at 1,754.0, moved between 1,744.99 and 1,754.0 during the trading session. Market breadth was positive with gainers leading losers 562 to 558. A total of 636 counters were unchanged, 897 untraded, and 12 suspended. Turnover increased to 4.20 billion units worth RM3.17 billion compared with 3.31 billion units worth RM3.00 billion on Friday.

Singapore Market Movers: HongkongLand Leads Gains, Seatrium Drops

 Key Market Movements (Feb 26, 2025)

  • FTSE Straits Times Index (STI) saw mixed performance, with notable stock movements across sectors.
  • Investors focused on property, industrial, and REITs stocks as market sentiment remained cautious.

Top Gainers & Losers

STI Movers

  • Top Gainer: HongkongLand USD (H78.SG) gained 2.66% to S$4.63.
  • Top Loser: Seatrium Ltd (5E2.SG) declined 3.93% to S$2.20.

Singapore REITs Movers

  • Top Gainer: Sabana REIT (M1GU.SG) rose 2.78% to S$0.37.
  • Top Loser: Lippo Malls Trust (D5IU.SG) dropped 6.25% to S$0.015.

Market Sentiment & Outlook

  • Investors showed interest in real estate stocks, with HongkongLand leading gains.
  • Seatrium faced selling pressure, reflecting volatility in the industrial sector.
  • REITs saw mixed movement, with Sabana REIT advancing while Lippo Malls Trust lagged.

Summary:

  • Singapore stocks saw varied performance, with HongkongLand leading gains.
  • Seatrium declined the most, reflecting pressure on industrial stocks.
  • REITs had mixed results, with Sabana REIT rising and Lippo Malls Trust declining.
  • Market sentiment remains cautious as investors weigh sector-specific trends.

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