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Three STI blue chips pay dividends in November 2026, but investors should look beyond payment dates to assess the sustainability of future payouts.
Dividend yields above 5% can be attractive to Singapore income investors, but a high payout does not always mean a good investment.
The US midterm election is likely to dominate the news as American voters decide whether…
Three SGX dividend stocks are rewarding shareholders in November 2026, but their very different cash flows and balance sheets reveal how sustainable each payout may be.
This week’s Smart Reads compares Singapore’s three major banks, explores REITs offering 6.5% distribution yields, and examines how CPF LIFE and dividend stocks can support retirement income. We also look at SGX dividend opportunities, Nvidia versus AMD, and investing during market downturns.
Anthropic’s IPO filing and results from Intel, Alphabet and Microsoft put the rising cost of the AI boom in focus, with spending weighing on cash flows, earnings and share prices.
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Three STI blue chips pay dividends in November 2026, but investors should look beyond payment dates to assess the sustainability of future payouts.
Dividend yields above 5% can be attractive to Singapore income investors, but a high payout does not always mean a good investment.
CLAR, CICT and CLINT released their 3Q2026 updates in October, giving Singapore investors fresh insight into portfolio performance, growth plans and future DPU potential.
Three SGX blue chips offer dividend yields above 6.5%, but investors should look beyond the headline yield to understand what is funding each payout.
Stocks
Three STI blue chips pay dividends in November 2026, but investors should look beyond payment dates to assess the sustainability of future payouts.
Dividend yields above 5% can be attractive to Singapore income investors, but a high payout does not always mean a good investment.
Three SGX dividend stocks are rewarding shareholders in November 2026, but their very different cash flows and balance sheets reveal how sustainable each payout may be.
Anthropic’s IPO filing and results from Intel, Alphabet and Microsoft put the rising cost of the AI boom in focus, with spending weighing on cash flows, earnings and share prices.
Getting Started
Opportunity cost looks like discipline. But more often than not, it’s the pain of loss looking for an exit.
With S$10,000 to invest, should you spread it across dozens or even thousands of companies through an ETF or build your own portfolio of Singapore stocks?
Do you need S$900,000 to retire on S$3,000 a month? CPF LIFE and Singapore dividend stocks could help bridge the gap with less capital.
DWS Group has cross-listed four tax-efficient, SGD-denominated Xtrackers UCITS ETFs on SGX. Here’s how to choose the right one for your portfolio and investment strategy.