T-bill yields could stay above 3% and remain an investment option for cash and CPF funds: Analysts

The cut-off yield on the one-year auction of Singapore Treasury Bills on April 18 is back up above 3.5 per cent.

Market watchers expect T-bill yields to hover around 3.5 per cent to 3.8 per cent, given that the United States Federal Reserve signalled on April 16 that it will wait longer than previously anticipated to cut rates. Mr Wong Di Ming, research analyst in the bond research team at Bondsupermart, said tensions in the Middle East have pushed up oil prices, which have helped keep inflation high.

Mr Phoon expects yields on six-month T-bills to stay at around 3.65 per cent to 3.85 per cent, while one-year T-bills will be around 3.5 per cent. T-bills continue to offer returns for investors who have spare cash or who are looking to park the funds in their Central Provident Fund Ordinary Account .

Investors will have to decide where to put this cash and OA funds that have matured or will be maturing.

Ireland Ireland Latest News, Ireland Ireland Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Job vacancies hit 6-year high with 47.3% surge in Singapore’s labour marketThe increase in job openings was predominantly propelled by business expansion and restructuring initiatives across various sectors
Source: IndependentSG - 🏆 2. / 72 Read more »

Singapore-backed platform CAD Trust boosts transparency, covers 85% of carbon credit marketCAD Trust was founded the Singapore Government, World Bank and the International Emissions Trading Association.
Source: straits_times - 🏆 5. / 69 Read more »

Singapore-backed platform boosts transparency, covers 85% of carbon credit marketClimate Action Data Trust was founded the Singapore Government, World Bank and the International Emissions Trading Association.
Source: STForeignDesk - 🏆 4. / 71 Read more »

Stagnant growth plagues Singapore's workspace marketpstrongDemand only grew 1% since 2019./strong/p pDemand for flexible workspace in Singapore has increased by only 1% since 2019, indicating a stagnant market.
Source: SBRMagazine - 🏆 13. / 51 Read more »