STI 30 Unchanged After June Quarterly Review
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Press Release-Change in Chairperson and Appointment
MEDIA RELEASE PROMOTE MANDARIN COUNCIL (PMC) APPOINTS NEW CHAIRMAN 30th June 2011 – Mr Seow Choke Meng, Executive Vice President of Cultural Industry Promotion at Singapore Press Holdings, has been appointed as the Chairman of the Promote Mandarin Council (PMC) for the term starting 1 May 2011 to 30 April 2013. Mr Seow believes that Mandarin can be learnt and mastered if one starts from young and use it actively. Under his leadership, the Speak Mandarin Campaign, a nationwide campaign driven by the PMC, will continue to engage various sectors of the community to encourage Chinese Singaporeans to make Mandarin a part of their lives. More initiatives for the Campaign this year will be announced after the Speak Mandarin Campaign launch on 4 July 2011. The Speak Mandarin Campaign thanks former Chairperson Ms Lim Sau Hoong for her contributions during her stay with the Council, and welcomes Mr Seow on board. Ms Lim, during her term created 《华文?谁怕谁!》- The Chinese Challenge which contributed to a rise in interest in Chinese language and culture. The PMC also welcomes five new members to its Council: Mr Choo Thiam Siew President, Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts. Mr Ho Meng Kit Chief Executive Officer, Singapore Business Federation. Mr Wan Shung Ming Chairman, Cultural and Arts Committee, Singapore Federation of Chinese Clan Associations. Mr Adrian Peh Vice-Chairman, Property Management Committee, Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce & Industry. Ms Chua Lee Hoong Senior Political Editor, The Straits Times. Pg 1 of 3 The PMC would also like to thank the following outgoing members for their contributions to the PMC. -
Lay COVER V9.Indd
HONOUR ROLL 2009 – 2013 In the following pages, the Garden City Fund, a registered charity and Institution of Public Character established by the National Parks Board, recognises the generosity of those who have supported our vision towards becoming a City in a Garden. We express our sincere gratitude to those listed here and all those who prefer to remain anonymous. Contents Lifetime Contributors ................................................................................................2 Honour Roll FY 2009 – 2013 Individuals ........................................................................................................3 Organisations ....................................................................................................5 This Honour Roll lists all donors who have given S$1,000 and above in a fi nancial year to the Garden City Fund. We thank all the other individuals and organisations who have given to the charity. 1 LIFETIME CONTRIBUTORS We would particularly like to recognise the generosity of those who have given S$1 million and above cumulatively to the Garden City Fund since 2002. We extend our deepest appreciation to the following major donors, as well as those who wish to remain anonymous. Cathay Organisation Holdings Ltd City Developments Limited Rosslyn Leong Sou Fong The Grace, Shua and Jacob Ballas Charitable Trust Reef Holdings Pte Ltd Sembcorp Industries Limited Singapore Press Holdings Limited The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd The Shaw Foundation Pte 2 HONOUR ROLL FY 2009 – 2013 We acknowledge and thank the following individuals and organisations which have generously supported our City in a Garden efforts and projects in the last fi ve years, including those who wish to remain anonymous. Their contributions have supported efforts in conservation, research, outreach and education. For details on these projects, please visit www.gardencityfund.org/partnership/collaborations. -
Keppel Group Boards of Directors
GROUP OVERVIEW 32 KEPPEL GROUP BOARDS OF DIRECTORS KEPPEL OFFSHORE & MARINE KEPPEL LAND KEPPEL TELECOMMUNICATIONS & TRANSPORTATION LOH CHIN HUA LOH CHIN HUA Chairman Chairman LOH CHIN HUA Chief Executive Officer, Chief Executive Officer, Chairman Keppel Corporation Keppel Corporation Chief Executive Officer, Keppel Corporation CHRIS ONG LENG YEOW LOUIS LIM Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer THOMAS PANG THIENG HWI (effective 15 Feb 2021) Chief Executive Officer STEPHEN PAN YUE KUO Chairman, TAN SWEE YIOW PROF NEO BOON SIONG World-Wide Shipping Agency Limited Senior Managing Director Director of Urban Development, PO’AD BIN SHAIK ABU BAKAR MATTAR Keppel Corporation KARMJIT SINGH Independent Director, Director Hong Leong Finance Limited TAN YAM PIN Former Managing Director, LIM CHIN LEONG Fraser and Neave Group TAN EK KIA Director Chairman, Star Energy Group Holdings Pte Ltd KOH-LIM WEN GIN CHAN HON CHEW Former URA Chief Planner and Chief Financial Officer, Deputy Chief Executive Officer LIM CHIN LEONG Keppel Corporation Former Chairman of Asia, Schlumberger YAP CHEE MENG KHOR POH HWA Former Senior Partner, Director ROBERT D. SOMERVILLE KPMG Singapore and COO of KPMG International Member, MRS LEE AI MING Maine Maritime Academy Board of Trustee for the Asia Pacific Region Senior Consultant, Dentons Rodyk & Davidson LLP CHAN HON CHEW WILLY SHEE PING YAH Chief Financial Officer, Senior Advisor and Former Asia Chairman, Keppel Corporation CBRE KEPPEL INFRASTRUCTURE THAM SAI CHOY CHAN HON CHEW Independent Director, Chief Financial -
Audible Pasts: History, Sound and Human Experience in Southeast Asia1
KEMANUSIAAN Vol. 25, Supp. 1, (2018), 1–19 Audible Pasts: History, Sound and Human Experience in Southeast Asia1 BARBARA WATSON ANDAYA Asian Studies Program, University of Hawai‘i, 1890 East West Road, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96822, USA [email protected] Published online: 20 December 2018 To cite this article: Andaya, B.W. 2018. Audible pasts: History, sound and human experience in Southeast Asia. KEMANUSIAAN the Asian Journal of Humanities 25(Supp. 1): 1–19, https://doi.org/10.21315/kajh2018.25.s1.1 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.21315/kajh2018.25.s1.1 Abstract. Although historians of traditional Southeast Asian cultures rely primarily on written sources, the societies they study were intensely oral and aural. Research on sound in Southeast Asia has focused on music and musicology, but historians are now considering the wide variety of noises to which people were exposed, and how the interpretations and understanding of these sounds shaped human experience. This article uses an 1899 court case in Singapore concerning a noisy neighbour as a departure point to consider some of the ways in which “noise” was heard in traditional Southeast Asian societies. Focusing on Singapore, it shows that European attitudes influenced the attitudes of the colonial administration towards loud noise, especially in the streets. By the late 19th century, the view that sleep was necessary for good health, and that noise interfered with sleep, was well established. The changing soundscape of Singapore in the early 20th century led to increasing middle class demands for government action to limit urban noise, although these were largely ineffective. -
Battle Against the Bug Asia’S Ght to Contain Covid-19
Malaysia’s political turmoil Rohingyas’ grim future Parasite’s Oscar win MCI(P) 087/05/2019 Best New Print Product and Best News Brand in Asia-Pacic, International News Media Association (INMA) Global Media Awards 2019 Battle against the bug Asia’s ght to contain Covid-19 Countries race against time to contain the spread of coronavirus infections as fears mount of further escalation, with no sign of a vaccine or cure yet WE BRING YOU SINGAPORE AND THE WORLD UP TO DATE IN THE KNOW News | Live blog | Mobile pushes Web specials | Newsletters | Microsites WhatsApp | SMS Special Features IN THE LOOP ON THE WATCH Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Videos | FB live | Live streams To subscribe to the free newsletters, go to str.sg/newsletters All newsletters connect you to stories on our straitstimes.com website. Data Digest Bats: furry friends or calamitous carriers? SUPPOSEDLY ORIGINATING IN THE HUANAN WHOLESALE On Jan 23, a team led by coronavirus specialist Shi Zheng-Li at Seafood Market in Wuhan, the deadly Covid-19 outbreak has the Wuhan Institute of Virology, reported on life science archive opened a pandora’s box around the trade of illegal wildlife and bioRxiv that the Covid-19 sequence was 96.2 per cent similar to the sale of exotic animals. a bat virus and had 79.5 per cent similarity to the coronavirus Live wolf pups, civets, hedgehogs, salamanders and crocodiles that caused severe acute respiratory syndrome (Sars). were among many listed on an inventory at one of the market’s Further findings in the Chinese Medical Journal also discovered shops, said The Guardian newspaper. -
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6th International Conference on Electronics, Mechanics, Culture and Medicine (EMCM 2015) The Singapore English Press in The 1970s Lingyi Huang College of Foreign Languages and Cultures Xiamen University Xiamen, China [email protected] Keywords: English Press; Singapore; Media; newspaper; 1970s Abstract. The English Press in Singapore has unique features in a country that functions under Authoritarian System. In the 1970s, the whole press (both English and Chinese) faced challenges and pressure from the control of the government. Tightening measures and laws were implemented, therefore the English press had to readjust the orientation and tried to cater to the need of nation- building and fostering of the spirit of being Singaporeans. The period in the 1970s was the time that both sides had the fiercest conflicts and the key stage the government began to lay down the complete and effective supervision system. A careful and thorough analysis into the English press at that time helps to reveal a more profound picture of that special phrase and paves the way to a deeper understanding between power and media. Introduction In a multicultural and multi-lingual society, Singapore English press has its unique features in the development in a post-colonial age. In 1965, Singapore gain independence and founded the republic, proclaiming the opening of a new age, with the People‟s Action Party dominating the government. The new government faced challenges not only in national economy after a long colonial age, but a defiant press circle that pursued the “Fourth Estate” concept which is popular in western press. How to effectively control the press, especially the English press and how English press reacted to a series of tightening measure from the government? The English press had presumed what kind of role after several rounds of fight and concession? These are all the important questions I would like to find out in the following analysis. -
The Straits Times, U, and a 40 Per Cent Stake in Mediacorp Press Limited, the Business Times, the New Paper, Berita Harian, Which Publishes the Free Newspaper, Today
MEDIASCAPE Maintaining Focus in an Evolving Mediascape Annual Report 2016 CONTENTS 01 26 61 70 Corporate Further Information on Daily Average Corporate Profile Board of Directors Newspapers Circulation Information 02 30 62 71 Businesses and Products Senior Financial Sustainability under the SPH Group Management Review Report 14 38 65 76 Organisation CEO’s Overview of Group Value Added Corporate Governance Structure Operations Statement Report 15 50 66 96 Group Financial Significant Investor Risk Highlights Events Relations Management 16 56 68 113 Chairman’s Awards & Investor Financial Statement Accolades Reference Contents 20 60 Board of SPH Newspapers Directors Readership Trends Singapore Press Holdings Annual Report 2016 CORPORATE PROFILE INCORPORATED IN 1984, MAIN BOARD-LISTED SINGAPORE PRESS HOLDINGS LTD (SPH) IS ASIA’S LEADING MEDIA ORGANISATION, ENGAGING MINDS AND ENRICHING LIVES ACROSS MULTIPLE LANGUAGES AND PLATFORMS. Media SPH has a 20 per cent stake in MediaCorp TV Holdings The English/Malay/Tamil Media group comprises Pte Ltd, which operates free-to-air channels 5, 8 and the print and digital operations of The Straits Times, U, and a 40 per cent stake in MediaCorp Press Limited, The Business Times, The New Paper, Berita Harian, which publishes the free newspaper, Today. and their respective student publications. It also includes subsidiaries Tamil Murasu Ltd, which publishes Properties Tamil Murasu and tabla!; book publishing arm Straits SPH REIT is a Singapore-based REIT established to Times Press; SPH Data Services, which licenses the invest in a portfolio of income-producing real estate use of the Straits Times Index in partnership with the primarily for retail purposes. -
SPDR Straits Times Index ETF Dividend Announcement
SPDR Straits Times Index ETF Dividend Announcement SGX Stock Code: ES3 Bloomberg Ticker Symbol: STTF SP www.ssga.com SINGAPORE, 02 February 2021— State Street Global Advisors Singapore Limited, manager of the SPDR® Straits Times Index ETF (the “Fund”), today announced the Fund’s dividend distribution of S$0.04 per unit. This dividend distribution* is currently estimated to be comprised S$0.028 per unit made out of “Singapore one-tier dividend and other exempt income”, S$0.005 per unit made out of “income taxable at Trustee level” and S$0.007 per unit made out of “other income”. The SPDR® Straits Times Index ETF is an exchange-traded fund listed on the Singapore Exchange Limited. The Ex Dividend Date is 9 February 2021 and the Record Date is 10 February 2021. The distribution will be payable on 24 February 2021. Distributions to investors in respect of units registered in their names will be paid directly into their bank accounts or by cheque and sent by post to the investors’ addresses registered with The Central Depository (Pte) Ltd. Singapore: State Street Global Advisors Singapore Limited (Company Reg. No: 200002719D, regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore) 168 Robinson Road, #33-01 Capital Tower Singapore 068912 • Telephone: +65 6826-7555 Facsimile: +65 6826-7501 Web: www.SSGA.com * The breakout of “Singapore one-tier dividend and other exempt income”, “income taxable at trustee level” and “other income” are subject to change as a result of additional creation/redemptions that occur between the announcement date and the record date. In the event of any such change that impacts this breakout, a further announcement on the actual dividend distribution will be made by the manager within a month from the record date. -
Ganesh Rajaram
GANESH RAJARAM 10 Raeburn Park ● #03-01 Telephone: (65) 63077225 Email: [email protected] Block A ● Singapore 088702 Career Profile More than 20 years of experience in fast-paced, revenue-oriented competitive local, regional and international media environments with FremantleMedia, SPH Mediaworks, MediaCorp Singapore and Singapore Press Holdings. • Currently Executive Vice President, Asia for Fremantlemedia. Fremantlemedia is one of the biggest independent producers and distributors of content across the world. Fremantlemedia produces and distributes some 19,000 hours of programmes to broadcasters in 150 countries worldwide. These include major new series such as the ground-breaking Idols franchise, including the hugely successful American Idol as well as some of America’s most successful reality programmes, The Apprentice. Project Runway, X Factor USA etc. • Responsible for revenues of over USD$20 million annually across the whole of Asia – covering all main business lines for Fremantlemedia. Increased the sales turnover in Asia by more than five fold since setting up the Fremantlemedia International office in Singapore in March 2005. • Extensive contacts and acute understanding of the local markets has led to co-production initiatives in Asia. • Actively involved in sourcing and distributing content from within Asia. Excellent relationships with all the major broadcasters in Asia. • Prominent in the Asian Television market, regular speaker/moderator at the Asian Television Forum as well as attendee at regional markets such as the Shanghai and Beijing Television markets. A regular attendee at all the International markets such as MIPTV, MIPCOM and NATPE. Ganesh Rajaram Page 1 Confidential • Acknowledged nationally and regionally for ground breaking efforts in channel programming and doubling network ratings in a difficult competitive environment. -
NIKKO AM SINGAPORE STI ETF August 2021 Factsheet
NIKKO AM SINGAPORE STI ETF August 2021 Factsheet Investment Objective Fund Details The investment objective of the Fund is to replicate as closely as possible, before expenses, the performance of the Straits Times Index (STI), or upon the Manager Base Currency SGD giving three (3) months' prior written notice to the Trustee and the Holders, such other index which tracks the performance of Singapore listed equity securities. Fund Size SGD 575.13 million The Straits Times Index is compiled and calculated by FTSE International Limited Total Units 184,420,400 and represents the top 30 companies listed on the SGX-ST Mainboard ranked by full market capitalisation. Initial Sales Nil Charge Performance (%) Realisation Nil Charge Management 0.20% p.a. Since Fee Share Class 3M 6M 1Y 3Y 5Y Inception Trustee Fee Up to 0.045% p.a. NAV-NAV -2.39 6.04 24.03 1.59 4.84 8.25 SGD Benchmark^ Straits Times Index Benchmark^ -2.29 6.31 24.73 2.15 5.41 9.00 (STI) Dealing Daily Source: Nikko Asset Management Asia Limited as of 31 August 2021. Frequency Returns are calculated on a NAV-NAV basis and assuming all dividends and distributions are reinvested, if any. Returns for period in excess of 1 year are Price Quote www.nikkoam.com.sg/ etf/sti annualised. Past performance is not indicative of future performance. Distribution Semi-annually ^ Benchmark returns are calculated on a total return basis. Frequency1 Financial Year 30-Jun 1 Distributions are not guaranteed and are at the absolute discretion of the End Manager. -
SPH Annual Report 2005
Singapore Press Holdings Annual Report 2005 anytime everytime Singapore Press Holdings Limited 1000 Toa Payoh North News Centre Singapore 318994 www.sph.com.sg Singapore Press Holdings Reg. No. 198402868E Annual Report 2005 01 Corporate Profile 08 Chairman and CEO Statement 12 Group Financial Highlights 14 Board of Directors 18 Senior Management 22 Operations Review 30 Milestones 34 Corporate Governance Report 44 Financial Review 44 Group Simplified Financial Position Group Quarterly Results 45 After-Tax Profit & Return on Operating Revenue Earnings Per Share & Return on Assets Segmental Operating Revenue and Segmental Profit Margin 46 Revenue Composition Cost Composition 47 Value Added Statement 48 Financial Report 49 Directors’ Report 52 Statement by Directors 53 Auditors’ Report 54 Balance Sheets 55 Consolidated Income Statement 56 Consolidated Statement of Changes in Shareholders’ Equity 57 Consolidated Cash Flow Statement 59 Notes to the Financial Statements 88 Overseas Bureaus 91 Properties of the Group 92 Corporate Information and Investor Relations Calendar 93 Investor Relations 94 Investor Reference 95 Shareholding Statistics 98 Notice of Annual General Meeting 101 Proxy Form Front cover: Photo shot at Paragon Shopping Centre Concept and Design by Equus >> www.equus-design.com Singapore Press Holdings Annual Report 2005 | Singapore Press Holdings Limited (SPH) is the leading media group in Singapore, offering up-to-the-minute news and infotainment across multiple delivery platforms to a growing regional and international audience. It publishes 13 newspapers in the four official languages and more than 80 magazine titles. Everyday, 2.8 million individuals, or 88% of the population above 15 years old, read at least one SPH publication, while online editions of its six main dailies enjoy an estimated 300 million pageviews a month. -
Building for Tomorrow
Thai cave rescue Interview with Moon Jae-in Summit city, Singapore MCI(P) 096/08/2017 FebruaryAugust – September- MCI(P)March 096/08/2017 2018 2018 INDEPENDENT • INSIDER • INSIGHTS ON ASIA Smart Cities: Building for Tomorrow A global push to build smart cities is on with policy makers and shapers scouting for the best technology solutions to allow people to enjoy their living and working spaces. Thai cave rescue Interview with Moon Jae-in Summit city, Singapore MCI(P) 096/08/2017 FebruaryAugust – September- MCI(P)March 096/08/2017 2018 2018 INDEPENDENT • INSIDER • INSIGHTS ON ASIA Contents Smart Cities: Building for Tomorrow A global push to build smart cities is on with policy makers and shapers scouting for the best technology solutions to allow people to enjoy their living and working spaces. 2 Getting smarter for the future 5 Rise of Asian Smart Cities Asia Report August – September 2018 CHINA: Yinchuan leads the way in using tech to improve daily life JAPAN: Small but smart cities woo business and young talent Warren Fernandez Editor-in-Chief, The Straits Times & SPH’s English, Malay and 8 Smart City Mayors: Mayor, West Java governor... Indonesia’s Tamil Media (EMTM) Group president in 2024? Sumiko Tan 11 A network of smart cities Managing Editor, EMTM & Executive Editor, The Straits Times 13 Cooling Singapore project comes up with new ways Tan Ooi Boon to beat the heat Senior Vice-President (Business Development), EMTM 15 Cheers! A special beer to mark a special anniversary Paul Jacob Associate Editor, The Straits Times 16 Thailand