DBS, OCBC and UOB remain among Singapore’s most important blue-chip stocks, but their earnings, dividends, balance sheets and growth prospects are not identical – which looks strongest today?
Browsing: Blue Chips
Three Singapore blue chips more than doubled the STI’s 2026 return, with SGX, Yangzijiang Shipbuilding and OCBC powered by different growth engines.
These three Singapore blue-chip stocks lagged the STI in August 2026, with free cash flow and dividend trends offering clues behind their declines.
Singapore’s banks may dominate the dividend conversation, but they are not the only place to find reliable income.
Three Singapore blue-chip stocks beat the market in August 2026, with 1H2026 earnings revealing the strength behind their gains.
Singapore’s three local banks have delivered strong profits, rising dividends, and impressive share price gains. But after a powerful rally, investors should ask whether DBS, OCBC, and UOB are still attractive investments or if expectations have become too high.
DBS has climbed from S$59 to S$77.60, leaving investors wondering whether to sell. Here’s when selling a winning stock actually makes sense.
If you had invested S$10,000 in DBS, OCBC or UOB a decade ago and reinvested the dividends, which Singapore bank would have delivered the biggest return?
Singapore stocks have enjoyed a powerful rally, pushing many blue chips to higher valuations. But a rising share price does not automatically mean a stock is too expensive.
Wilmar, ST Engineering and Sembcorp Industries raise dividends next week, with investors looking beyond the increases to assess the cash behind them.
DBS shares have climbed to record highs, leaving investors with a difficult choice: buy now, hold existing positions, or wait for a cheaper entry. Here’s what long-term investors should consider beyond the share price.
Let’s look at three STI heavyweights positioning themselves for true long-term growth.
Singapore stocks have continued climbing, leaving investors wondering whether to buy now or wait for a correction.
DBS, OCBC and UOB are among Singapore’s favourite dividend-paying blue chips. But if you invested S$10,000 in each bank, which one would generate the most dividend income today?
A 77% dividend increase is hard to ignore, but is it sustainable?
Singapore’s SG Child Support Package offers S$2,000 a year from age one to 16, but investing those credits could make them worth much more by 17.
The STI reached 5,700, but these three Singapore blue-chip dividend stocks reveal what really matters: the cash supporting their payouts.
Singapore blue chips have rallied strongly, leaving investors wondering whether they have become too expensive.
DBS, OCBC and UOB are paying dividends next week, but investors should look beyond payout amounts to understand each bank’s income strength.
DBS has been one of Singapore’s best-performing blue-chip stocks in recent years. But could its shares realistically hit S$100 by the end of 2026, or are expectations getting ahead of fundamentals?