Total lending by Singaporean commercial banks modestly rose during the month of November, albeit at a slower pace than before, following rise in general commerce loans. However, growth in business and consumer lending eased, pressuring the rate of growth.
Singapore total bank lending in November rose 0.4 percent from October, due to a rise in general commerce loans, central bank data showed on Friday, data released by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) showed Friday.
Loans and advances by domestic banking units in the city-state amounted SGD610.6 billion last month, up from to SGD608.0 billion in October. November bank lending rose 1.1 percent, from a year earlier. Moreover, Loans and advances in Asian currency units (ACU) rose to SGD539.4 billion in November from SGD528.9 billion in October
In addition, business loans rose 0.7 percent in November from October, at SGD361 billion. Consumer loans' growth stood 0.1 percent higher in November from a month ago, at SGD250 billion.
Meanwhile, USD/SGD traded at 1.44, down -0.13 percent at 4:15GMT.


East Germany Narrows Economic Gap With West but Wealth Divide Persists
Gold Prices Fall Amid Rate Jitters; Copper Steady as China Stimulus Eyed
Trump Hopes Iran War Nears End as Yemen Fighting Escalates
Asian Currencies Mixed as Dollar Hits Seven-Week High After Fed Hike
FxWirePro: Daily Commodity Tracker - 21st March, 2022
Supertanker Orders Surge as US-Iran War Reshapes Oil Trade
Wall Street Mixed as Treasury Yields Rise After Fed Hike
Asian Gold Stocks Rise as Bullion Rebounds on Softer Dollar
Gold Rebounds Above $4,300 Despite Hawkish Fed Rate Hike 



