To The Moon

I’m still constructive on Singapore banks, especially $DBS(D05.SI)$ . The continued hiring in wealth management, AI, data and technology tells me DBS is positioning for long-term growth rather than simply expanding headcount. Singapore’s growing wealth-management ecosystem should continue creating opportunities for the banking sector. I also like the bigger picture: more capital flowing into Singapore → more assets under management → stronger wealth and fee income → greater investment in talent and technology. With net interest margins facing pressure, I think wealth management and non-interest income will become increasingly important for DBS and its peers. Overall, I remain bullish on Singapore’s financial sector, although I wouldn’t chase bl

good. economy is growing

A

A. Yes — still bullish on DBS / OCBC / UOB I’d choose A. To me, DBS hiring more young talent is more than a recruitment story—it shows the bank is preparing for where future growth will come from. Lower interest rates may pressure net interest margins, but wealth management, AI, data, technology and fee-based businesses can increasingly offset that pressure. DBS’s strong wealth-fee growth and rising AUM are already evidence of this transition. Singapore also continues to strengthen its position as a regional wealth and financial hub, attracting capital, global institutions and high-value talent. That doesn’t mean DBS is cheap or risk-free. Valuation still matters, especially after a strong run. But for long-term investors, I remain bullish on Singapore banks, particularly DBS, OCBC and UO

Banks rally?

Where can i send in my resume ?

A. yes definitely a supporter of the singapore banks. this is a default answer to investment and trading strategies.

$DBS(D05.SI)$ plans to bring in more than 500 young Singaporeans in 2026, including 112 Management Associates and more than 400 interns. That takes its intake across these programmes to nearly 1,600 young local talents between 2024 and 2026. On the surface, this is a hiring story. But the more interesting question is what it tells us about where finance jobs are growing, how confident banks are about Singapore’s financial outlook, and whether more capital could continue flowing into the country. 👥 Where Are the New Finance Opportunities? $DBS(D05.SI)$’s hiring suggests finance jobs are not disappearing because of AI — but the type of work is changing. The strongest oppo

$DBS(D05.SI)$ plans to bring in more than 500 young Singaporeans in 2026, including 112 Management Associates and more than 400 interns. That takes its intake across these programmes to nearly 1,600 young local talents between 2024 and 2026. On the surface, this is a hiring story. But the more interesting question is what it tells us about where finance jobs are growing, how confident banks are about Singapore’s financial outlook, and whether more capital could continue flowing into the country. 👥 Where Are the New Finance Opportunities? $DBS(D05.SI)$’s hiring suggests finance jobs are not disappearing because of AI — but the type of work is changing. The strongest oppo

I’m still constructive on Singapore banks, especially $DBS(D05.SI)$ . The continued hiring in wealth management, AI, data and technology tells me DBS is positioning for long-term growth rather than simply expanding headcount. Singapore’s growing wealth-management ecosystem should continue creating opportunities for the banking sector. I also like the bigger picture: more capital flowing into Singapore → more assets under management → stronger wealth and fee income → greater investment in talent and technology. With net interest margins facing pressure, I think wealth management and non-interest income will become increasingly important for DBS and its peers. Overall, I remain bullish on Singapore’s financial sector, although I wouldn’t chase bl

A. Yes — still bullish on DBS / OCBC / UOB I’d choose A. To me, DBS hiring more young talent is more than a recruitment story—it shows the bank is preparing for where future growth will come from. Lower interest rates may pressure net interest margins, but wealth management, AI, data, technology and fee-based businesses can increasingly offset that pressure. DBS’s strong wealth-fee growth and rising AUM are already evidence of this transition. Singapore also continues to strengthen its position as a regional wealth and financial hub, attracting capital, global institutions and high-value talent. That doesn’t mean DBS is cheap or risk-free. Valuation still matters, especially after a strong run. But for long-term investors, I remain bullish on Singapore banks, particularly DBS, OCBC and UO

good. economy is growing

A. yes definitely a supporter of the singapore banks. this is a default answer to investment and trading strategies.

A

Where can i send in my resume ?

Banks rally?