As a shareholder in a Singapore-listed company, your vote is your voice. Attending an Annual General Meeting (AGM) or Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM) in person is one way to exercise that voice, but many retail investors cannot travel to the meeting venue. The alternative is proxy voting, a process that allows you to appoint someone else to vote on your behalf. This guide explains everything you need to know about proxy voting in Singapore, from the legal framework to practical steps, deadlines, and common pitfalls. It is designed for retail investors who hold shares through the Central Depository (CDP) or a brokerage account. Understanding shareholder rights is crucial before you cast your vote, and you should also be familiar with AGM resolutions to make informed decisions. For a broader perspective on corporate actions, reviewing types of SGX announcements can help you stay updated on company developments that may affect your voting choices.