SATS
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SATS Ltd. (SATS), an acronym previously derived from Singapore Airport Terminal Services, is a Singaporean airport service company that handles the main ground handling and in-flight catering service provider at its country's Changi Airport.
From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, revision of 24 Oct 2026.
What has the price done?
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Press and drag across the chart to see the change between two points. Source: Yahoo Finance, delayed. Bars are daily and prices are adjusted for splits, not dividends. Past returns don't predict future returns.
Dividends
Full chart
TradingView's advanced chart, with indicators and drawing tools. It loads when you scroll to it.
TradingView's free chart doesn't carry SGX, so it opens on another symbol. The chart at the top of this tab has S58's delayed prices.
How does it make money?
What it does is in the oven
We haven't typed up SATS's business and region split yet. Every figure comes from the company's own results, so this takes a little time.
See companies we've covered ›History and context
SATS Ltd. (SATS), an acronym previously derived from Singapore Airport Terminal Services, is a Singaporean airport service company that handles the main ground handling and in-flight catering service provider at its country's Changi Airport. SATS controls about 80% of Changi Airport's ground handling and catering business.
SATS was first established in 1972 as a subsidiary of the national flag carrier Singapore Airlines. It was divested from the airline in September 2009 and was subsequently renamed SATS in April 2010. While the company name is no longer an acronym, the letters recall the company's heritage with its previous name. SATS provides gateway services that span air cargo handling, baggage and ramp handling, passenger services, aviation security, to cruise handling and cruise terminal management. SATS food services comprises airline catering, food distribution and logistics, institutional catering and linen and laundry services.
From Wikipedia's article SATS Ltd, the lead section as of the revision of 24 Oct 2026, retrieved 1 Nov 2026. Text under CC BY-SA 4.0, pronunciation guides removed. Wikipedia can be edited by anyone; the company's own filings are the primary source.
What it actually sells Soon
A product-by-product guide to SATS: what each one is, who buys it, and how much it brings in, in plain English and in the company's own terms. We're starting with the companies that are hardest to picture, like Broadcom.
Moat not rated yet
We haven't rated SATS's moat. A rating needs at least five years of returns against the cost of capital, plus evidence for each of the five lenses.
How we rate moats ›Is it a good business at a fair price?
What each method implies
Ranges, not targetsThe five questions, and the price
Six checks from the annual reports. A flag marks a reason to dig deeper, not a verdict.
- 1. Is it growing?
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Revenue growth over 5–10 years
SGX companies don't file tagged figures with the SEC. We'll add them from annual reports.
We need at least five years of sales to answer this.
What to look for Steady growth, not one lucky year.
- 2. Is it profitable?
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Operating margin (operating income ÷ revenue)
SGX companies don't file tagged figures with the SEC. We'll add them from annual reports.
We need operating income and revenue to answer this.
What to look for Stable or rising. It's cleaner than net income, which one-off items and tax can distort.
- 3. Is the profit real cash?
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Free cash flow (operating cash flow − capex), and FCF ÷ net income
SGX companies don't file tagged figures with the SEC. We'll add them from annual reports.
We need the cash flow statement to answer this.
What to look for FCF positive and growing, and close to net income over time.
- 4. Is it a good business?
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Return on invested capital (ROIC); ROE for banks
SGX companies don't file tagged figures with the SEC. We'll add them from annual reports.
We haven't rated this company's returns yet.
What to look for Clearly above the cost of capital (roughly 8–10%). Sustained 15%+ usually means a moat.
- 5. Can it survive a bad year?
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Net debt ÷ EBITDA or ÷ FCF, plus interest cover
SGX companies don't file tagged figures with the SEC. We'll add them from annual reports.
We need the balance sheet to answer this.
What to look for Debt payable from about 3 years of FCF or less, interest covered many times.
- 6. Is the price right?
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FCF yield or EV/EBIT, and price against a cash-flow value
SGX companies don't file tagged figures with the SEC. We'll add them from annual reports.
We don't have the inputs to compare price and value yet.
What to look for Pay less than a cash-flow value estimate, with a margin of safety.
US figures: each company's Form 10-K as tagged on SEC EDGAR, collected 19 Oct 2026. Free cash flow is operating cash flow less purchases of property and equipment. Borrowings exclude leases. For education only. Not financial advice.
Not in Stock valuation yet
Stock valuation doesn't have SATS's figures yet. You can still type them in: pick "Value your own company" and fill in the inputs from the latest results.
Value your own company ›Who owns it, and what's the mood?
Tracked investors and insiders
Trades in SATS by the people we follow: Warren Buffett and Michael Burry (13F), Grab's officers (Form 4) and Nancy Pelosi (House reports). They show what happened, often weeks later, not what to copy.
None of the people we follow has reported a trade in SATS in the filings we track.
Sources: SEC EDGAR 13F-HR and Form 4 filings, and the US House Clerk's Periodic Transaction Reports, checked 30 Oct 2026. 13F values are the quarter-end value, not the price paid. All tracked trades ›
- Largest shareholdersSoonThe biggest holders from 13F filings and the annual proxy statement.—
- Chief executive and board holdingsSoonShares held by the CEO and directors, from the proxy statement and Form 4s.—
- Short interestSoonHow many shares are sold short, from exchange short-interest reports.—
Crowd favourite or value trap?
Neither is a label we can put on a stock. These are signs worth looking into, each from a figure on this page.
Signs of a crowd-driven price
Meme stocks move on attention more than on results: big swings, a price far from cash-flow value, thin profits.
0 of 2 signs (2 without data)
- NoSwings at least twice as much as the marketBeta 1.14, 5 years of monthly returns
- NoUp more than 100%, or down more than 50%, in a year1-year price change +8.81%
- —Price more than 50% above the valuation sheet's middle valueNot in Stock valuation yet
- —Thin profits: operating margin under 5%, or a lossNo operating margin yet
Signs of a value trap
A value trap looks cheap because the business is shrinking or earning less than its capital costs.
0 of 1 signs (3 without data)
- —Looks cheap: P/E under 12 or FCF yield over 8%No P/E or FCF yield yet
- —Revenue lower than five years agoFewer than six years of revenue
- —Returns below the cost of capitalNot rated yet
- NoMore than 30% below its 52-week high−26.2% from the 52-week high
Prices, beta and 1-year change: Yahoo Finance weekly snapshot, 30 Oct 2026. Business figures: the five questions under Valuation and financials. A sign is a reason to dig deeper, not a verdict. For education only. Not financial advice.
Read it through a lens
Price data: Yahoo Finance, delayed. Company figures: each company's own filings, dated where they appear. A ticker on this site is not a recommendation. For education only. Not financial advice.