Singapore stocks clawed back some of their losses from previous day, helped by a rebound in Japan, where investors are expecting Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to call for snap elections and announce a stimulus package for the economy, which slipped into recession in 3Q2014. Gains by the three local banks helped the Straits Times Index end in positive territory, even as most other Asian stock indexes pulled back. The STI rose 0.6% to 3,334.56. Singapore's Straits Times Index fell on Monday after non-oil export data set a negative tone to the days trading. The index closes 0.8% lower at 3,288.67, retreating from its highest level since mid-September. About 1.23 billion shares, valued at $1.03 billion, were traded. Interest in Singapore shares remains subdued as investors mull concerns of lower inflation expressed by the US Federal Reserve and data showing a slowdown in China's manufacturing sector in November. Singapore shares ended the morning session mostly higher, with banks among the key gainers. Live Signals

 Market Forecast for week ahead:

STI is bullish from last six weeks and we may expect a correction next week. It may take support at the level of 3350 and can be bearish.

 Technical Indicators:

RSI is above the centre line and is at 59.80 CCI is at the level of 61.40