Singapore developer Oxley Holdings Ltd has been accused of bending rules and omitting key facts related to the dispute in Cambodia between its subsidiary Oxley Gem (Cambodia) Co Ltd and Sino Great Wall International Engineering Co Ltd (SGW) for “The Peak” project. A Cambodian court source has exclusively revealed details of inaccuracies made by Oxley Holdings Ltd in its announcement to the Singapore Exchange (SGX) on 23 April 2020, which is seen as a “slap in the face” for the Khmer legal system. This source said Oxley Gem had already abused Cambodian court processes to its benefit over the past few weeks – and when the Khmer legal system declined to further its bullying of SGW, the Singapore firm has continued this legal process abuse by starting arbitration

Still embroiled in a dispute over the unseemly sacking of its long-term contractor for a prestigious project in Cambodia, Oxley Holdings Limited has become involved in yet more contractor troubles – this time in Italy – for unpaid dues which have been long delayed, a further indicator as to yet how deeply in financial straits this Singapore developer remains mired in. Oxley CEO Mr Ching Chiat Kwong is now also involved in a legal dispute with an Italian contractor over a luxury hotel Palazzo Donà, that he is developing in Venice, Italy, as well as another hospitality project Fonti Toscana Country Resort, in the Italian town of Certaldo. According to a Singapore Business Times report, the dispute at Palazzo Donà is over a remaining sum of about €230,000 still unpaid to its

The weekly 4 Stocks This Week column on DollarsAndSense was started in 2017 with a simple objective was simple: to provide a convenient read each week for busy investors to stay updated with what is happening on the Singapore Exchange. 4 Stock This Week is not a recommendation from us to buy or sell any of the stocks that wke feature. Its purpose is to highlight interesting stocks that investors should be aware of, rather than to analyse these stocks. For this week’s edition, instead of the usual coverage of four stocks, we’ll do a year in review of the other 51 instalments of 4 Stocks This Week that our team has written in 2019. Over the past year (51 weeks), we’ve covered 123 SGX-listed stocks, 4 ETFs and 8 Daily Leverage Certificates. The most covered stock was Sas