Nature and prospects of fund management in Singapore

There are three factors motivating the undertaking of this report. Firstly, the MAS Annual Report 1990/91 reported the Financial sector to form a 30% weightage of Singapore's GOP in 1990. Its growth in the same year was 22%. Fund management appeared to be a new growing component of this sec...

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Main Authors: Sung, Paul Chee Mun, Lim, Keng Hong, Thng, Tien Tat
Other Authors: Koh Hian Chye
Format: Final Year Project
Language:English
Published: 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/64478
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-644782023-05-19T05:41:41Z Nature and prospects of fund management in Singapore Sung, Paul Chee Mun Lim, Keng Hong Thng, Tien Tat Koh Hian Chye Nanyang Business School DRNTU::Business There are three factors motivating the undertaking of this report. Firstly, the MAS Annual Report 1990/91 reported the Financial sector to form a 30% weightage of Singapore's GOP in 1990. Its growth in the same year was 22%. Fund management appeared to be a new growing component of this sector. Secondly, the high growth of the industry in recent years. By fund size, the industry grew by ~2% to US$20B as at March 1990. Finally, being only eight years old, not much documentation and studies have been made about the fund management industry in Singapore. This report attempts to describe and explain the profile and investment patterns of fund managers in Singapore. They are classified according to country or area of origin; namely, European, US, Japanese and Singaporean. Another category comprises the insurance company fund managers. This study would cover the following areas: sources of funds - major investors - fund sizes - places of investment - assets invested in - returns The second objective is to examine the environment of the fund management industry in Singapore. Critical success factors leading to foreign fund managers setting up or refraining from setting up in Singapore will be discussed. Recommendations on how Singapore may better itself will also be given. There will be an attempt to describe how the growth of the fund management industry may yield advantages to the Singapore economy and may promote the development of ancillary financial services. Last but not least, the fourth objective is to forecast the development of the industry. BUSINESS 2015-05-27T03:33:46Z 2015-05-27T03:33:46Z 1992 1992 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/64478 en Nanyang Technological University 118 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Business
spellingShingle DRNTU::Business
Sung, Paul Chee Mun
Lim, Keng Hong
Thng, Tien Tat
Nature and prospects of fund management in Singapore
description There are three factors motivating the undertaking of this report. Firstly, the MAS Annual Report 1990/91 reported the Financial sector to form a 30% weightage of Singapore's GOP in 1990. Its growth in the same year was 22%. Fund management appeared to be a new growing component of this sector. Secondly, the high growth of the industry in recent years. By fund size, the industry grew by ~2% to US$20B as at March 1990. Finally, being only eight years old, not much documentation and studies have been made about the fund management industry in Singapore. This report attempts to describe and explain the profile and investment patterns of fund managers in Singapore. They are classified according to country or area of origin; namely, European, US, Japanese and Singaporean. Another category comprises the insurance company fund managers. This study would cover the following areas: sources of funds - major investors - fund sizes - places of investment - assets invested in - returns The second objective is to examine the environment of the fund management industry in Singapore. Critical success factors leading to foreign fund managers setting up or refraining from setting up in Singapore will be discussed. Recommendations on how Singapore may better itself will also be given. There will be an attempt to describe how the growth of the fund management industry may yield advantages to the Singapore economy and may promote the development of ancillary financial services. Last but not least, the fourth objective is to forecast the development of the industry.
author2 Koh Hian Chye
author_facet Koh Hian Chye
Sung, Paul Chee Mun
Lim, Keng Hong
Thng, Tien Tat
format Final Year Project
author Sung, Paul Chee Mun
Lim, Keng Hong
Thng, Tien Tat
author_sort Sung, Paul Chee Mun
title Nature and prospects of fund management in Singapore
title_short Nature and prospects of fund management in Singapore
title_full Nature and prospects of fund management in Singapore
title_fullStr Nature and prospects of fund management in Singapore
title_full_unstemmed Nature and prospects of fund management in Singapore
title_sort nature and prospects of fund management in singapore
publishDate 2015
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/64478
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