SGX 52-Week High & Low

Discover SGX-listed stocks that are currently trading near 52-week high or low.

Other screeners that may interest you:

Name
Price
52-week Range
Consensus Share Price Target
Upside/ Downside
% from high
Dividend yield
Market Cap (S$m)
Sector
DBS Group Holdings Ltd

SGX: D05

$74.34 SGD 47.320 - 75.000 $68.52 -7.8% 0.9% 4.4% 210,950 Financial Services
SGX: Singapore Exchange Limited

SGX: S68

$24.22 SGD 15.620 - 24.730 $22.33 -7.8% 2.1% 1.9% 25,882 Financial Services
Wilmar International Limited

SGX: F34

$3.92 SGD 2.780 - 4.020 $3.84 -2.0% 2.5% 3.6% 24,472 Consumer Defensive
SATS Ltd

SGX: S58

$4.70 SGD 3.140 - 4.820 $4.57 -2.7% 2.5% 1.5% 6,986 Industrials
NetLink NBN Trust

SGX: CJLU

$1.00 SGD 0.885 - 1.030 $1.05 +5.2% 2.9% 5.0% 3,897 Communication Services
OCBC: Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Limited

SGX: O39

$28.79 SGD 16.190 - 29.780 $26.57 -7.7% 3.3% 3.4% 129,265 Financial Services
SIA: Singapore Airlines Limited

SGX: C6L

$7.59 SGD 6.210 - 7.920 $6.86 -9.6% 4.2% 5.8% 23,915 Industrials
UOB: United Overseas Bank Limited

SGX: U11

$43.19 SGD 33.250 - 45.150 $42.01 -2.7% 4.3% 3.3% 71,335 Financial Services


Last updated: 04 Aug 2026

What does 52-week high or low mean?

A 52-week high or low is useful as a price reference point, but it does not tell investors whether a stock is cheap, expensive, or worth buying. Investors should compare it with the company’s fundamentals, dividend sustainability, valuation, and outlook.

Why do investors track 52-week highs and lows?

52-week highs and lows are widely used as price reference points. Investors use them to understand a stock’s price range over time and to put the current price in context. For example, a stock trading at $1.50 looks different depending on whether its 52-week range is $1.40–$2.00 or $0.80–$1.55. These figures are factual data points, not buy or sell signals on their own. A useful starting point is to assess where the stock fits within your overall portfolio, such as through the four pots of wealth framework.

Does a stock near its 52-week low mean it is cheap?

A stock trading near its 52-week low has fallen significantly from its recent peak, but a lower price does not automatically mean the stock is undervalued. The price may reflect genuine deterioration in the underlying business, through weaker earnings, higher debt levels, or unfavourable sector conditions that may justify the lower price. Whether the stock represents value depends on the company’s fundamentals, not just where it sits relative to past prices.

Does a stock near its 52-week high mean it is expensive?

A stock trading near its 52-week high has risen significantly over the past year, but a higher price does not automatically mean the stock is overvalued. The price may reflect genuine improvement in the underlying business through higher earnings, stronger cash flows, or sector tailwinds. Whether the current price is justified depends on the company’s fundamentals, not just where it sits relative to past prices.

How do I buy SGX-listed stocks?

SGX-listed stocks can be bought through a brokerage account that provides access to the Singapore Exchange. You will need a Central Depository (CDP) account or a custodian account with your broker to hold shares. See our guide to the best online brokerages in Singapore for a comparison of available options.

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