Singapore Telecommunications Ltd
F:SIT
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Singapore Telecommunications Ltd
F:SIT
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Singapore Telecommunications Ltd
Singapore Telecommunications, or Singtel, is one of Singapore’s main telecom companies. It sells mobile plans, home broadband, fixed-line services, and TV and digital services to consumers, and it provides network, cloud, cybersecurity, and managed communications services to businesses and government customers. It also owns telecom businesses in other Asian markets, which gives it a regional footprint beyond Singapore. The company makes money mainly from recurring service fees for voice, data, broadband, and enterprise connectivity, plus equipment sales and other network-related charges. Its customer base includes individual mobile users, households, large corporations, and public-sector clients that need reliable communications and data transport. What sets Singtel apart is that it sits at the center of the telecom value chain: it owns and runs the networks, controls access to mobile spectrum, and sells both retail and wholesale connectivity. That makes it a utility-like business in some areas, but with added exposure to enterprise IT services and regional telecom assets.
Singapore Telecommunications, or Singtel, is one of Singapore’s main telecom companies. It sells mobile plans, home broadband, fixed-line services, and TV and digital services to consumers, and it provides network, cloud, cybersecurity, and managed communications services to businesses and government customers. It also owns telecom businesses in other Asian markets, which gives it a regional footprint beyond Singapore.
The company makes money mainly from recurring service fees for voice, data, broadband, and enterprise connectivity, plus equipment sales and other network-related charges. Its customer base includes individual mobile users, households, large corporations, and public-sector clients that need reliable communications and data transport.
What sets Singtel apart is that it sits at the center of the telecom value chain: it owns and runs the networks, controls access to mobile spectrum, and sells both retail and wholesale connectivity. That makes it a utility-like business in some areas, but with added exposure to enterprise IT services and regional telecom assets.
Net Profit Growth: Underlying net profit grew 6% year-on-year and 9% on a constant currency basis, showing resilience despite currency headwinds.
Strong OpCo Performance: Optus EBIT rose 58% and NCS EBIT climbed 40% year-on-year, driven by enterprise turnaround and margin improvements.
Dividend Increase: Ordinary dividends increased by 35%, with a total payout of $0.089 per share scheduled for December.
Singtel28 Progress: Management reported positive reception and solid execution of the Singtel28 (ST28) strategy, focusing on operating performance and capital management.
Future Focus: Continued execution of ST28, capital recycling projects, and delivering sustainable dividends remain top priorities for the second half.
