Updated based on 08 Jun 2026 iEdge Singapore Next 50 Indices Quarterly Review – June 2026.
Click rows to select up to 3 stocks, then press the Display stocks
button (lower right) — one stock opens its full page; two or three open side by side.
Ctrl/⌘-click a row to open a company directly in a new tab.
How this list is organised
The sections follow how the Singapore market is actually structured rather than a single alphabetical run. The Straits Times Index is the 30 largest and most liquid Mainboard counters — the banks, the telcos, the big developers and REITs — and is what people mean by "the Singapore market" in a headline. The iEdge Singapore Next 50 is the next tier by size and liquidity, reviewed quarterly, and is where a company on its way into or out of the STI sits. Other Mainboard companies covers the rest of the main board, and Catalist is SGX's board for smaller, growth-stage companies, which are sponsor-supervised and generally thinner in volume.
ETFs and unit trusts are listed separately because they are funds, not businesses. They have no balance sheet of their own, which is why their valuation columns show a dash everywhere on this site rather than a computed figure — there are no earnings or book value to divide a price by. A Singapore investor sees index ETFs, bond ETFs and REIT ETFs on SGX alongside single stocks, and they trade the same way, but nothing that depends on company fundamentals applies to them.
Board lots, currencies and tickers
SGX quotes are in the currency shown against the counter. Most trade in
Singapore dollars, but a handful are quoted in USD or
other currencies while remaining SGX-listed — the ratio columns are
unaffected by that, since price and earnings share a currency, but any
money figure such as market capitalisation must be converted before it can
be compared. The standard board lot on SGX has been 100
shares since 2015, which is what makes an S$8 bank share a roughly
S$800 minimum purchase rather than S$8. Tickers here carry the
.SI suffix used by the price
data source; SGX's own trading codes (D05, O39, Z74) appear on each
company's page.
What is behind each company page
Opening a company gives you its price history with SGX announcements marked on the chart, its filing timeline, and its sector and industry classification. The three Top Movers screens above rank the same universe by price change over a chosen window with a liquidity floor, so a counter that moved 30% on two lots does not crowd out the ones that moved on real volume. For a single screen showing the whole board — 52-week range, last sale, volume and the valuation columns — see Market at a Glance, and for written analysis of what the market has been doing, the Stocks Commentary.