To The Moon

$DBS(D05.SI)$ will fire the first shot on April 30, followed by $UOB(U11.SI)$ (May 7) and $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ (May 8). Goldman’s latest report gives a clear verdict: overall earnings should be “decent enough,” but the divergence among the three banks is becoming more obvious — net interest margin pressure, wealth management as a bright spot, and credit costs as the biggest hidden risk. Which one are you betting on? Goldman Takeaway: What’s the Core Logic This Quarter? Goldman’s overall forecast for 1Q26 is: quarter-on-quarter recovery, but mild year-on-year pressure. Three numbers will determine the direction of share prices on earnings day: the actual de

just hold all 3. banks no surprise. the biggest surprise is when they don't go up

I used to have the best pair $DBS(D05.SI)$ and$UOB(U11.SI)$. Sold of $DBS(D05.SI)$ to realised profit and waiting for opportunities to build up the position again.

1. Currently holding $DBS(D05.SI)$ 2. Largesr earnings risk this quarter is in retail lending growth rates 3. Bank valuations are very high historically on high growth prospects 4. Current valuations of 1.1x to 1.6x price to book ratio with dividend yields of 5% to 6% is in line with historic rates

I am holding on to OCBC and UOB. I recently just buy UOB as I am hos privilege customer. I go for high risk and high gain one.

I wish I could hold All 3 [Happy] but 2 is the limit (DBS & UOB) [Happy]. They are still one of the best pairs [Heart] on my portfolio [Call] [Allin]. I hope UOB will be the dark horse 🐎 in the coming earnings report 🙏 @Shyon @Barcode @Shernice軒嬣 2000 @Aqa @koolgal @JC888 @DiAngel

$DBS(D05.SI)$ $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ $UOB(U11.SI)$ SG Banks earnings season is officially underway, with DBS firing the first shot on April 30, followed by UOB on May 7 and OCBC on May 8, and Goldman’s latest report delivers a clear message: overall results should be “decent enough,” but the divergence among the Big Three is becoming impossible to ignore. 😤 Net interest margin pressure remains a persistent headwind across the board as rates ease, while wealth management continues to shine as the bright spot driving non-interest income. Credit costs are the biggest hidden risk, with any unexpected spike potentially derailing the otherwise stable outlook. This e

DBS is the largest of the three by market capitalization and also the most diversified. It is Goldman’s other clear Buy-rated name. The core investment case for DBS is that its fee income mix is more exposed than UOB and OCBC to wealth management and capital markets, both of which are seeing the strongest seasonal recovery this quarter. Two numbers matter most for DBS this quarter: the growth rate of wealth management AUM & management’s updated guidance for full-year NIM

Goldman’s overall forecast for 1Q26 is: quarter-on-quarter recovery, but mild year-on-year pressure. Three numbers will determine the direction of share prices on earnings day: the actual decline in net interest income (NII), the resilience of wealth management fees and cost of credit (CoC) The main drag is structural net interest margin (NIM) compression. Both SORA (Singapore Overnight Rate Average) and HIBOR (Hong Kong Interbank Offered Rate) have moved lower, putting unavoidable pressure on the big three banks’ NII

I’m still leaning toward $DBS(D05.SI)$ and $ocbc bank(O39.SI)$ this earnings season. It’s less about peak NIM now, and more about who can offset the pressure. DBS is my more “offensive” pick — if wealth management and capital markets recover, it has the strongest upside. The key watch is its full-year NIM guidance, which will drive re-rating. OCBC remains my defensive anchor. Its wealth management strength and conservative balance sheet should cushion margin pressure. If this quarter is more about managing downside than beating expectations, I think OCBC holds up better with steadier earnings. I’m more cautious on $UOB(U11.SI)$ due to ASEAN exposure an

$DBS(D05.SI)$ will fire the first shot on April 30, followed by $UOB(U11.SI)$ (May 7) and $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ (May 8). Goldman’s latest report gives a clear verdict: overall earnings should be “decent enough,” but the divergence among the three banks is becoming more obvious — net interest margin pressure, wealth management as a bright spot, and credit costs as the biggest hidden risk. Which one are you betting on? Goldman Takeaway: What’s the Core Logic This Quarter? Goldman’s overall forecast for 1Q26 is: quarter-on-quarter recovery, but mild year-on-year pressure. Three numbers will determine the direction of share prices on earnings day: the actual de

$DBS(D05.SI)$ $OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$ $UOB(U11.SI)$ SG Banks earnings season is officially underway, with DBS firing the first shot on April 30, followed by UOB on May 7 and OCBC on May 8, and Goldman’s latest report delivers a clear message: overall results should be “decent enough,” but the divergence among the Big Three is becoming impossible to ignore. 😤 Net interest margin pressure remains a persistent headwind across the board as rates ease, while wealth management continues to shine as the bright spot driving non-interest income. Credit costs are the biggest hidden risk, with any unexpected spike potentially derailing the otherwise stable outlook. This e

I used to have the best pair $DBS(D05.SI)$ and$UOB(U11.SI)$. Sold of $DBS(D05.SI)$ to realised profit and waiting for opportunities to build up the position again.

just hold all 3. banks no surprise. the biggest surprise is when they don't go up

I’m still leaning toward $DBS(D05.SI)$ and $ocbc bank(O39.SI)$ this earnings season. It’s less about peak NIM now, and more about who can offset the pressure. DBS is my more “offensive” pick — if wealth management and capital markets recover, it has the strongest upside. The key watch is its full-year NIM guidance, which will drive re-rating. OCBC remains my defensive anchor. Its wealth management strength and conservative balance sheet should cushion margin pressure. If this quarter is more about managing downside than beating expectations, I think OCBC holds up better with steadier earnings. I’m more cautious on $UOB(U11.SI)$ due to ASEAN exposure an

1. Currently holding $DBS(D05.SI)$ 2. Largesr earnings risk this quarter is in retail lending growth rates 3. Bank valuations are very high historically on high growth prospects 4. Current valuations of 1.1x to 1.6x price to book ratio with dividend yields of 5% to 6% is in line with historic rates

Goldman’s overall forecast for 1Q26 is: quarter-on-quarter recovery, but mild year-on-year pressure. Three numbers will determine the direction of share prices on earnings day: the actual decline in net interest income (NII), the resilience of wealth management fees and cost of credit (CoC) The main drag is structural net interest margin (NIM) compression. Both SORA (Singapore Overnight Rate Average) and HIBOR (Hong Kong Interbank Offered Rate) have moved lower, putting unavoidable pressure on the big three banks’ NII

DBS is the largest of the three by market capitalization and also the most diversified. It is Goldman’s other clear Buy-rated name. The core investment case for DBS is that its fee income mix is more exposed than UOB and OCBC to wealth management and capital markets, both of which are seeing the strongest seasonal recovery this quarter. Two numbers matter most for DBS this quarter: the growth rate of wealth management AUM & management’s updated guidance for full-year NIM

I wish I could hold All 3 [Happy] but 2 is the limit (DBS & UOB) [Happy]. They are still one of the best pairs [Heart] on my portfolio [Call] [Allin]. I hope UOB will be the dark horse 🐎 in the coming earnings report 🙏 @Shyon @Barcode @Shernice軒嬣 2000 @Aqa @koolgal @JC888 @DiAngel

I am holding on to OCBC and UOB. I recently just buy UOB as I am hos privilege customer. I go for high risk and high gain one.