SINGAPORE (Dec 5): UOB Kay Hian is reiterating its “buy” call on Raffles Medical Group with an increased target price of $1.30 from $1.27 previously. This came on the back of the Ministry of Health (MOH) publishing its fee benchmark guidelines for surgical procedures to contain exorbitant fees ...

SINGAPORE (Oct 30): Raffles Medical Group reported 3Q18 earnings remain unchanged at $16.4 million compared to the previous year. Revenue saw a slight 1.2% y-o-y increase to $121.4 million, as the group’s healthcare services division recorded an 8% growth in revenue due to an influx of new corpor...

Submitted By:  Luz Wendy Noble Case Study:  No Revenue from healthcare services division grew 8% amidst new corporate clients and a new contract. Raffles Medical&rs...

THE following companies saw new developments which may affect trading of their shares on Monday:

RAFFLES Medical Group reported profit of S$16.41 million for its third fiscal quarter, inching up 0.1 per cent from the previous corresponding quarter.

SINGAPORE (Oct 29): Raffles Medical Group (RMG) posted $16.4 million in earnings for the 3Q ended Sept, unchanged from a year ago on higher expenses. Revenue for the quarter grew 1.2% to $121.4 million from $119.6 million previously, as the healthcare services division recorded an 8% growth in reve...

SENIOR civil servant Png Cheong Boon, who leads statutory board Enterprise Singapore, is joining Raffles Medical Group as an independent director.

RAFFLES Medical Group's subsidiary, Raffles Surgicentre, has entered into an agreement to increase its shareholding interest in International SOS (MC Holdings) by 25 per cent to 80 per cent, for a total of US$1.77 million.

SINGAPORE (Sept 25): Raffles Medical Group last month signed an MoU with China Taiping Insurance Group (CTIG) to jointly provide medical insurance solutions as well as healthcare management services and explore health-linked property opportunities. Apart from working capital, Raffles Medical would n...

SINGAPORE (Sept 17): A veteran of the life insurance industry, Walter de Oude has developed some pet peeves about the business. For one, he thinks that kitsch advertising has affected consumer trust. “Most life insurance companies in the past showed you advertising with happy people throwing babie...