Mapletree Pan Asia Commercial Trust (MPACT) Share Price 2026: DPU History, ~6% Yield & VivoCity Deep-Dive (SGX: N2IU)
MPACT — the largest diversified commercial REIT in Asia — offers Singapore investors exposure to 18 prime commercial properties across 5 countries, anchored by VivoCity, Singapore’s most visited mall. With a trailing yield of ~6.0% and a share price trading at a ~22% discount to NAV, here is everything you need to know before investing. Not financial advice. Data as at April 2026.
Table of Contents
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MPACT at a Glance: Key Metrics (April 2026)
Mapletree Pan Asia Commercial Trust (SGX: N2IU) was formed in August 2022 through the merger of Mapletree Commercial Trust (MCT) and Mapletree North Asia Commercial Trust (MNACT). It is now Singapore’s largest diversified commercial REIT by AUM.
| Metric | Value (April 2026) |
|---|---|
| SGX Ticker | N2IU |
| Share Price | ~S$1.35 |
| NAV per Unit | S$1.74 |
| P/NAV | ~0.78× |
| Market Cap | ~S$5.5B |
| FY2025 DPU | 8.20 Singapore cents |
| Trailing Yield | ~6.0% |
| Gearing | 40.6% |
| ICR | ~2.3× |
| Properties | 18 across 5 countries |
| AUM | ~S$12.4B |
| Distribution Frequency | Semi-annual (Sep & Mar) |
| Sponsor | Mapletree Investments (Temasek subsidiary) |
MPACT Share Price Analysis 2026
MPACT’s share price has faced headwinds since the 2022 merger, dragged by rising interest rates, China property market uncertainty (which affects its Hong Kong and mainland China assets), and a stronger Singapore dollar eroding overseas DPU contributions. As at April 2026, the unit trades at approximately S$1.35, representing a ~22% discount to its NAV of S$1.74.
The 52-week range has been roughly S$1.22–S$1.59. The broader S-REIT market sold off in Q1 2026, with the FTSE ST REIT Index falling nearly 8%, but MPACT was among the harder-hit names due to its North Asia exposure (approximately 40% of portfolio value) during the US-China tariff escalation and geopolitical volatility.
The silver lining: SORA has trended down to ~0.80% (near its trough), the MAS tightened the S$NEER slope in April 2026 — meaning the SGD continues to appreciate, which acts as a natural hedge against imported inflation — and management has been actively divesting non-core assets (e.g., Festival Walk and Japan properties) to streamline the portfolio and reduce gearing.
What Drives MPACT’s Share Price?
Four primary factors influence MPACT’s unit price: (1) Singapore retail and office income (VivoCity + mTower/mBay); (2) Hong Kong Grade A office sentiment (Festival Walk, HLBC); (3) China retail recovery (Sandhill Plaza, Gateway Plaza); and (4) interest rate direction, since MPACT carries S$5.0B in gross borrowings. When SORA falls, distributable income rises — a key tailwind heading into H2 2026.
Investors should also monitor the SGD/HKD and SGD/CNY cross rates, as approximately 40% of NPI is earned in HKD/CNY and translated back to SGD for distributions. MAS’s ongoing appreciation policy provides partial protection but also means DPU from North Asia is structurally capped in SGD terms.
DPU History & Dividend Record
MPACT’s DPU has seen gradual compression since FY2023, primarily due to the dilutive effect of the merger (new units issued at a ratio of 1.7866 MPACT units per MNACT unit), higher financing costs, and weaker overseas NPI. However, Singapore’s domestic portfolio — which anchors roughly 60% of AUM — has remained resilient.
| Financial Year | DPU (S¢) | YoY Change | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| FY2020 (MCT) | 9.61¢ | — | Pre-COVID recovery, VivoCity resilient |
| FY2021 (MCT) | 9.46¢ | -1.6% | COVID restrictions; office income softer |
| FY2022 (MCT) | 9.56¢ | +1.1% | Reopening boost; merger announced |
| FY2023 (MPACT) | 9.09¢ | -4.9% | Merger dilution; higher financing costs |
| FY2024 (MPACT) | 8.70¢ | -4.3% | China office weakness; HK softer |
| FY2025 (MPACT) | 8.20¢ | -5.7% | SORA impact; ongoing divestment strategy |
The DPU compression reflects structural challenges rather than Singapore operational weakness. Management’s strategy involves divesting North Asia assets (including the disposal of Festival Walk in Hong Kong, which was approved at an EGM in late 2025, and discussions around Japan properties) to reduce the portfolio’s overseas complexity and focus on high-quality Singapore and selective Asia-Pacific assets.
For income investors, the critical question is whether MPACT’s DPU has found a floor. With SORA now at ~0.80% and expected to stabilise at 1.0–1.2% by end 2026, and with divestment proceeds reducing total debt, the FY2026 DPU should stabilise — and potentially recover modestly — once completed.
Portfolio Deep-Dive: VivoCity & Beyond
MPACT holds 18 properties across Singapore, Hong Kong, China, Japan, and South Korea, with a combined AUM of approximately S$12.4B. The Singapore portfolio (~60% of AUM) is the crown jewel — anchored by VivoCity, Singapore’s largest and most-visited suburban mall (1.0M sqft NLA, >S$1B retail sales/year).
Singapore Portfolio (~60% of AUM)
Singapore assets include VivoCity, mTower (Grade A office, formerly PSA Building), mBay Point (Mapletree Business City, 100% owned), and the Bank of America HarbourFront tower. VivoCity is MPACT’s single largest asset by NPI contribution, benefiting from its unrivalled position as the gateway mall to Sentosa and Universal Studios Singapore. Committed occupancy in Singapore stands at over 97%, with rental reversions running at +3–5% in FY2025.
North Asia Portfolio (~40% of AUM)
The inherited MNACT assets include Festival Walk (HK, mixed-use retail/office), Sandhill Plaza (Shanghai, tech office park), Gateway Plaza (Beijing, Grade A office), and eight Japan properties (Tokyo Grade A office). The Hong Kong portfolio has faced occupancy pressure as corporates rightsize post-COVID, while China properties remain challenged by a broad commercial property market downturn. The Japan assets are relatively stable but small.
Management has been actively reviewing the North Asia portfolio. The divestment of Festival Walk at a modest premium to book value removes HK-specific political and market risk. Proceeds are earmarked for debt reduction, which will directly improve ICR and create distributable income headroom.
Yield Comparison vs Commercial/Retail REIT Peers
At a ~6.0% trailing yield, MPACT sits in the middle of the Singapore commercial REIT peer group. Compared to CICT (5.2%) and Suntec REIT (5.0%), MPACT offers a higher yield — but this partly reflects the market pricing in North Asia execution risk. Versus Starhill Global (7.2%) and Lendlease REIT (6.7%), MPACT’s yield is lower, though MPACT’s portfolio scale and sponsor pipeline provide defensive characteristics smaller peers cannot match.
The key yield-spread metric: MPACT’s ~6.0% yield against the Singapore 10-year SGS bond (~2.3% as at April 2026) implies a spread of ~3.7 percentage points. Historically, Singapore commercial REITs have traded at 3.0–4.5% spread over the risk-free rate. At current prices, MPACT is offering above-average spread, suggesting value for patient long-term investors comfortable with North Asia volatility.
Use our S-REIT Yield vs SGS Bond Spread Calculator to model different yield and bond scenarios, and our REIT Dividend Yield Calculator to estimate your annual income from MPACT at current prices.
Financial Health: Gearing, ICR & Debt Maturity
MPACT’s gearing stands at 40.6% as at FY2025, which is within MAS’s 50% statutory cap (or 60% with ICR ≥ 2.5×) but elevated relative to some peers. The ICR of ~2.3× provides adequate debt servicing headroom but is below the comfort threshold of 2.5× that some institutional investors prefer.
Key Debt Metrics
| Metric | MPACT | MAS Cap |
|---|---|---|
| Gearing Ratio | 40.6% | 50% (60% with ICR≥2.5×) |
| ICR | ~2.3× | ≥1.5× (MAS minimum) |
| Gross Borrowings | ~S$5.0B | — |
| Fixed Rate Debt | ~55% | — |
| Avg Cost of Debt | ~2.8% | — |
| WALE (Singapore) | 3.5yr (office) / 2.8yr (retail) | — |
With ~55% fixed rate debt, MPACT has meaningful protection against SORA movements. As floating rate debt matures and is refinanced at lower rates (SORA near trough at ~0.80%), the ICR should improve organically through FY2026. Divestment of Festival Walk — if completed at or above book — would directly reduce gross borrowings and push gearing below 38%, providing significant balance sheet headroom.
Use our S-REIT Gearing Ratio & ICR Calculator to compare MPACT’s leverage metrics against the sector and run your own stress tests.
2026 Outlook & Key Risks
Catalysts for Recovery
Three macro tailwinds support MPACT through 2026. First, the SORA interest rate environment is at or near its trough at ~0.80%, with consensus forecasts suggesting gradual normalisation toward 1.0–1.2% by end 2026 — still well below the 3.0%+ peak of 2023–2024. This directly reduces borrowing costs for the ~45% floating rate portion of MPACT’s debt. Second, VivoCity continues to demonstrate strong retail metrics: footfall has exceeded 45 million visitors annually, tenant sales are robust, and the ongoing asset enhancement initiative (AEI) is expected to deliver incremental NPI upon completion. Third, Festival Walk divestment — if executed at or near the latest independent valuation — removes the most volatile element of the portfolio and improves balance sheet quality.
Key Risks to Monitor
Investors must weigh four primary risks. China commercial property: vacancy rates in Beijing and Shanghai Grade A office remain elevated (25–30%), and Sandhill Plaza and Gateway Plaza face renewal risk. Hong Kong uncertainty: whilst Festival Walk disposal removes this, any deal complication (approval delays, valuation gap) risks unit price volatility. Currency risk: ~40% of NPI in HKD/CNY — MAS’s appreciation policy provides a natural SGD hedge but overseas income remains exposed to cross-rate movements. Finally, refinancing risk: S$5.0B in gross borrowings means significant debt maturities each year. MPACT typically refinances well in advance, but any credit market disruption (e.g., from escalating US-China tariff war or geopolitical shock) could widen credit spreads.
For context on how Iran oil price shocks and global macro volatility affect S-REITs, see our analysis: Iran War Oil Shock 2026: What Singapore REIT Investors Must Know.
MPACT vs the Broader S-REIT Market
MPACT trades at 0.78× NAV versus the broader S-REIT sector average of ~0.90×. This discount reflects North Asia uncertainty. If management successfully executes its divestment-and-refocus strategy, the discount should narrow — providing capital appreciation on top of the ~6% income yield. This asymmetric setup (significant upside if strategy works, limited downside given VivoCity anchor quality) is why MPACT appears on many professional income investors’ watchlists heading into H2 2026.
How to Buy MPACT in Singapore
You can buy MPACT units (SGX: N2IU) through any MAS-regulated brokerage with SGX access. The minimum lot size is 100 units (approximately S$135 at current prices). MPACT is listed on SGX Mainboard and eligible for purchase using SRS funds — but it is not on the CPF Investment Scheme (CPFIS) approved list, so CPF OA funds cannot be used directly.
For brokerage account setup, see our guide: How to Invest in REITs Singapore 2026. If you prefer a managed approach, both Endowus and Syfe offer REIT-focused portfolios that may include MPACT. For direct SGX investing at low commissions, FSMOne remains one of the most cost-effective platforms for Singapore investors. You can also compare brokers comprehensively in our Best Stock Brokers Singapore 2026 guide.
To calculate your expected income from MPACT at current prices, use our free REIT Dividend Yield Calculator.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is MPACT's current dividend yield?
Based on the FY2025 DPU of 8.20 Singapore cents and a share price of approximately S$1.35, MPACT’s trailing dividend yield is approximately 6.0% as at April 2026. Note that MPACT pays distributions semi-annually (March and September), so investors receive two distributions per year. Use our REIT Yield Calculator to update this calculation as the price moves.
Is MPACT a good investment in 2026?
This is not financial advice. MPACT offers a ~6% yield from a Singapore-anchored portfolio with VivoCity as the crown asset, a credible Temasek-backed sponsor, and a realistic recovery path via North Asia divestments. The key risk is China and Hong Kong commercial property market weakness. Patient long-term investors seeking income with potential capital appreciation (via the NAV discount narrowing) may find MPACT interesting — but you should assess your own risk tolerance and consider diversifying across multiple S-REITs. See our Best S-REITs Singapore 2026 roundup for a full sector comparison.
What happened to Mapletree Commercial Trust (MCT)?
In August 2022, Mapletree Commercial Trust (MCT) merged with Mapletree North Asia Commercial Trust (MNACT) to form Mapletree Pan Asia Commercial Trust (MPACT, SGX: N2IU). MCT unitholders received one MPACT unit for each MCT unit held. MNACT unitholders received 1.7866 MPACT units per MNACT unit plus a cash component. The merger created Singapore’s largest diversified commercial REIT by AUM.
What is VivoCity and why does it matter for MPACT?
VivoCity (1.0M sqft NLA) is Singapore’s largest and most-visited mall, strategically located at HarbourFront and serving as the gateway to Sentosa Island and Universal Studios Singapore. It contributes approximately 20–25% of MPACT’s total NPI and consistently delivers over S$1B in annual tenant retail sales. VivoCity’s performance acts as a bellwether for MPACT’s Singapore retail income — and as Singapore tourism remains strong, VivoCity is one of the most defensively positioned mall assets in the country.
Can I use CPF to buy MPACT?
MPACT is not on the CPF Investment Scheme (CPFIS) Ordinary Account (OA) approved list, so you cannot use CPF OA funds to purchase MPACT units directly. However, you can use SRS (Supplementary Retirement Scheme) funds through most brokerages. If you want CPF-eligible S-REIT exposure, FSMOne and DBS Vickers offer CPFIS access to selected REITs. See our CPF Investment Guide for more details.
How does MPACT compare to CICT?
CapitaLand Integrated Commercial Trust (CICT, SGX: C38U) is MPACT’s closest peer — both are large commercial REITs with strong Singapore retail anchors (ION Orchard, Plaza Singapura for CICT; VivoCity for MPACT). Key differences: CICT is ~100% Singapore-focused (lower geographic risk), while MPACT has ~40% North Asia exposure (higher risk, higher potential yield). CICT yields ~5.2%, MPACT ~6.0%. CICT gearing ~38%, MPACT ~40.6%. Most analysts rate CICT as a lower-risk “core” holding and MPACT as a higher-yield “value” play. Both are suitable for income-focused Singapore investors depending on your risk appetite.
When does MPACT pay dividends?
MPACT distributes income semi-annually. The distributions are typically paid in September (for the first half of the financial year ending March) and March (for the second half). Check the SGX announcement portal or MPACT’s investor relations website for the exact ex-dividend and payment dates each half-year. Singapore distributions from S-REITs are generally tax-free for individual investors.
What is MPACT's NAV and is it undervalued?
MPACT’s NAV per unit stands at approximately S$1.74 as at FY2025. With the unit price at ~S$1.35, this implies a Price/NAV ratio of approximately 0.78×. The broader S-REIT sector trades at ~0.90× NAV. The discount reflects North Asia risk pricing. If MPACT’s divestment strategy is executed successfully — reducing overseas exposure and improving gearing — the gap between price and NAV could narrow, offering capital appreciation on top of the ~6% income yield. Use our Gearing Ratio Calculator to model how divestments affect key metrics.
For a complete picture of Singapore’s best S-REITs by yield and quality, read our flagship guide: Best S-REITs Singapore 2026. To model your retirement income, try our Retirement Planning Calculator. Compare MPACT’s DPU recovery thesis with our broader market analysis: S-REIT DPU Recovery 2026.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. All data as at April 2026. Always conduct your own due diligence before investing.