SVTMF - SM Investments Corporation
| Previous Close | 19.43 |
| Open | 19.43 |
| Bid | 0.00 x 0 |
| Ask | 0.00 x 0 |
| Day's Range | 19.43 - 19.43 |
| 52 Week Range | 17.73 - 19.80 |
| Volume | 447 |
| Avg. Volume | 1 |
| Market Cap | 24.798B |
| Beta (5Y Monthly) | 0.46 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| EPS (TTM) | N/A |
| Earnings Date | N/A |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 0.17 (0.90%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | May 07, 2019 |
| 1y Target Est | N/A |
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most fall on profit-booking ahead of holiday trade
* Indonesia c.bank keeps policy rates on hold * Philippines snaps two sessions of gains * Thailand gains for second straight day Dec 19 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian markets fell on Thursday, with Philippines leading declines, as investors booked profits ahead of the holiday season, and as lack of additional details on the interim Sino-U.S. trade deal continued to weigh on sentiment. A spokesman at the Chinese commerce ministry said China and U.S. trade teams are in close communication, but there is no specific information on the deal to disclose currently.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most up on hopes of U.S. tariff delay; Thailand falls for tenth day
* Singapore posts biggest intraday pct gain in nearly 3 weeks * Philippines has best session in more than a week * Malaysia snaps two sessions of losses By Arundhati Dutta Dec 11 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian markets rose on Wednesday on expectations of a delay in U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods set to kick in this weekend, but Thailand fell for a tenth straight session. "Market players are positioned for a delay at the very least," Maybank said in a note. The Singapore index, which is highly sensitive to developments on the trade war front, posted its biggest intraday percentage gain in nearly three weeks.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most markets tepid ahead of looming tariff deadline
* Washington and Beijing may delay Dec. 15 tariffs - WSJ * Thai index set to fall for 10th straight session * Singapore up on blue chips By Arundhati Dutta Dec 11 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian stock markets were subdued on Wednesday, ahead of a looming tariff deadline, despite a report that cited trade negotiators are laying the groundwork to delay fresh U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports. Officials in Beijing and Washington have signalled that Dec. 15 is not the final date for reaching a so-called "phase-one" deal, according to a Wall Street Journal report, even though that is the date U.S. President Donald Trump has set for tariffs to increase on $165 billion of Chinese goods.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Fall on high caution ahead of U.S. tariff deadline; Vietnam worst hit
* Indonesia's ends lower despite hopes of c.bank trimming rates * Philippine markets cautious ahead of c.bank meeting - analyst * Thailand closed for a holiday By Arundhati Dutta Dec 10 (Reuters) - Southeast Asian markets saw broad losses on Tuesday, with Vietnam falling the most, as investors held risky bets awaiting a decision from the United States on whether it would go ahead with fresh tariffs on Chinese imports this weekend. While Beijing said it hoped to strike a deal as soon as possible, U.S. President Donald Trump said that the United States was doing well in hammering out an agreement with China. Vietnam stocks led the declines in the region, dragged by consumer stocks.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most markets fall amid lingering doubts about fresh U.S. tariffs
Bank meeting - analyst * Thailand closed for a holiday By Arundhati Dutta Dec 10 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian markets were in the red on Tuesday, with Philippines falling for a second day, on uncertainty around Dec. 15 deadline for fresh U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports. Ahead of the tariffs on $156 billion worth of Chinese goods, both China and the United States have made reconciliatory remarks. While China has said it hoped to make a trade deal as soon as possible, U.S. President Donald Trump said Washington is doing well in hammering out an agreement with Beijing.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most slip on dismal China data; Thailand slumps for ninth straight day
* China exports shrink for fourth consecutive month * Thailand posts ninth straight session of falls * Malaysia snaps 2 sessions of gains By Arundhati Dutta Dec 9 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian markets weakened on Monday, as worries over poor economic data from China offset Wall Street cheer on strong U.S. jobs data, while investors buckled in for a crucial week of trade negotiations. Chinese exports eased for the fourth straight month in November, implying that the 17-month long trade standoff with the United States was weighing on Southeast Asia's largest trading partner. "China's insistence for U.S. tariff rollbacks remains a critical redline, " DBS Group Research wrote in a note.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most shares tepid as China slowdown woes weigh
* China exports in Nov shrank for fourth straight month * Thailand set for ninth straight session of falls * Singapore, Indonesia little changed By Arundhati Dutta Dec 9 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian markets were subdued on Monday as weak export data from China, the region's biggest trading partner, signalled weakness for the broader Asian economy, offsetting positive Wall Street clues following solid U.S. jobs print. Investor sentiment was hit after data projected that China exports in November shrank for the fourth straight month, implying that the trade war with the United States was taking a toll on the world's second-largest economy. Asian peers caught some of Wall Street's momentum after data showed that U.S. job growth increased by the most in 10 months in November.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most slip as Sino-U.S. tensions over Hong Kong continue to weigh
* Most fall, Malaysia leads losses, down over 1% * All indexes log losses for the month of November * Vietnam logs biggest monthly drop in 11 months By Arundhati Dutta Nov 29 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian markets dropped on Friday, hurt by worries that a U.S. law backing protesters in Chinese-ruled Hong Kong could disrupt ongoing trade negotiations, as the two countries try to strike a deal to diffuse a 16-month long trade war. All eyes were trained on China, which on Thursday warned of retaliation after U.S. President Donald Trump signed legislation that, among other things, threatened sanctions for human rights violations in Hong Kong.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Drop as Hong Kong tensions clog trade-deal sentiment
* Hong Kong human rights bill could hamper trade talks * Indonesia set for sixth straight day of losses * The Philippines falls most, down 0.7% By Arundhati Dutta Nov 28 (Reuters) - Southeast Asian markets fell on Thursday as investors feared the U.S. government's decision to sign a bill backing protesters in Hong Kong could thwart Beijing and Washington from defusing their 16-month trade dispute. Mass protests for more democracy and autonomy have rocked the former British colony for six months, with escalating violence and fears that China will ratchet up its response to end the unrest. China's Foreign Ministry said it will take "firm counter measures" if the United States continues to interfere in Hong Kong after Trump on Wednesday signed into law congressional legislation backing pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most fall on uncertainty around tariff concessions
* China tariff rollback faces opposition in White House- report * Singapore set for fifth straight weekly gain * Thailand set to post biggest weekly gain in over 1 year By Sameer Manekar Nov 8 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian markets on Friday retreated from the recent risk-on rally, with Singapore falling the most, as sentiment was hit by doubts over Washington's tariff rollback announcement. A Reuters exclusive report of fierce internal opposition in the White House to a possible rollback of U.S. tariffs on China diminished initial optimism over a "phase-one" deal being reached between the two.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-End higher on tariff relief hopes, Philippines at over 3-mth high
* Malaysia mostly flat, c.bank holds interest rate * Indonesia Q3 GDP broadly in line with expectations * Philippines surges in last-minute trade By Sameer Manekar Nov 5 (Reuters) - Southeast Asian stock markets closed higher on Tuesday, with Philippines rising the most, as risk appetite was boosted by a report that the United States was planning to drop some tariffs on Chinese goods. Global equities rose after the Financial Times reported that the United States was considering rolling back levies on $112 billion of Chinese imports as a concession to a partial deal, which could be signed this month, according to U.S. officials. "If the U.S. does roll back existing tariffs, the positive spillover will extend beyond financial markets, as such a move would alleviate the downwards pressures on global trade conditions as well," said Han Tan, market analyst at FXTM in a note.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most gain on optimism over trade deal, China rate cut
* China C.bank cuts medium-term lending facility interest rate * Philippines hits over three-month high * Malaysia down ahead of cenbank rate decision By Sameer Manekar Nov 5 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian stock markets rose on Tuesday on signs that Washington and Beijing were nearing a trade truce, while fresh stimulus measures in China, the region's largest trading partner, also supported buying. "The most significant change on the trade front compared with just three months ago is that both sides, which were very negative on the deal, now want to get something signed," said Joel Ng, analyst, KGI Securities. Meanwhile, China's central bank cut the interest rate on its medium-term lending facility (MLF) for the first time since early 2016, in a bid to shore up liquidity amid slowing economic growth.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Most trade in narrow range ahead of Fed decision; Singapore gains
Adding to the cautious mood was a Reuters report that an interim trade deal between the United States and China might not be completed in time for signing in Chile next month as expected. Philippine shares fell as consumer and industrial stocks weighed on the benchmark.
- Reuters
SE Asia Stocks-Markets drop on profit-booking; Philippines leads declines
* Investors watch for signs of thaw in the U.S.-China trade war * Indonesia set to snap eight sessions of gains * Singapore marks worst session in two weeks By Sameer Manekar Oct 23 (Reuters) - Southeast Asian stock markets dropped on Wednesday, with the Philippines leading declines, on prolonged U.S.-China trade spat and as investors locked in profits following a recent rally. Investors are also closely watching for signs of a thaw in the U.S.-China trade war, which has cast a shadow over financial markets and global economic growth. An exclusive Reuters report that one of the U.S. advisers to U.S. President Donald Trump on trade talks with China will leave government could introduce some uncertainty about future trade talks.