Core Viewpoint - Singapore has announced a new policy allowing companies to submit a single set of documents to list simultaneously on both the Singapore Exchange (SGX) and the Nasdaq, aimed at enhancing the appeal of top tech companies in the region [1][3]. Group 1: New Listing Framework - The SGX will launch a "Global Listing Board" in mid-2026, providing a unified and simplified "cross-Pacific financing framework" for companies with a market capitalization of at least 2 billion SGD (approximately 10.8 billion RMB) [1][3]. - Eligible companies will only need to fill out one set of documents to meet the regulatory requirements of both exchanges [3]. Group 2: Market Context and Competitiveness - The new framework is introduced against the backdrop of Singapore's struggles as a major financial hub, with insufficient market liquidity leading some tech companies to opt for direct listings in the U.S. [4]. - In comparison, Hong Kong has seen significantly higher IPO activity, with 80 IPOs raising over 26 billion USD in the first ten months of the year, highlighting the competitive landscape [4]. Group 3: Investor Benefits - The dual listing framework is expected to benefit investors by allowing nearly round-the-clock price discovery and risk management, with options to trade in either USD or SGD [3]. - The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) reported that the average daily trading volume in the local stock market reached 1.53 billion SGD in Q3, the highest level since Q1 2021 [5].