Discover which three Singapore blue-chip dividend stocks offer income, resilience, and the potential to help investors stay ahead of rising living costs.
Browsing: Blue Chips
Three blue chips are reshaping their portfolios through billion-dollar deals, asset sales, and strategic pivots.
Some stocks come and go in a portfolio. But a select group of blue-chip companies have the durability, earnings power, and discipline to justify holding them for decades.
With the current market turbulence and interest rates expected to ease, investors may be wondering whether Singapore’s blue chips are still worth buying.
CPF offers a guaranteed return, but some dividend stocks provide higher income supported by strong underlying businesses.
Hitch a ride on the Asian Century by investing in reliable dividend-paying stocks that benefit from the region’s massive economic runway.
These four defensive stocks could help steady a long-term portfolio when fear takes hold.
DBS is one of Singapore’s most sought-after blue-chip companies. But when exactly is it the right time to buy in – here’s a simple framework to help you decide.
A S$2,000 monthly passive income may sound ambitious, but dividend stocks can make it achievable over time.
The STI hit 5,000 twice this year. We analyse three Singapore blue chips to watch during this pullback.
The FTSE ST Singapore Shariah Index follows strict Islamic investment principles, screening companies to identify stocks that meet Shariah-compliance standards.
Singapore blue-chip dividends can provide stability during market corrections, but their resilience depends on cash flow strength, balance sheets, and industry dynamics.
Worried about a recession? Discover defensive Singapore stocks that can deliver steady dividends and protect your portfolio in any economic cycle.
A surge in oil prices can ripple across the entire economy. From airlines to energy producers, these Singapore stocks could feel the impact.
High dividend yields can be tempting, but the difference between steady payouts and painful cuts lies in cash flow strength, balance sheet discipline, and business resilience.
REITs offer steady income while bank stocks deliver earnings leverage and capital strength. With interest rates shifting in 2026, which sector deserves your next investment dollar?
With oil prices surging above US$100, investors are revisiting energy-linked stocks like Keppel — but does the company still benefit from higher oil prices today?
CPF OA pays 2.5% per year, but some SGX-listed stocks offer dividend yields well above that. Here’s how to evaluate five stocks yielding roughly double — without ignoring the risks.
Stop waiting for the “perfect” dip and learn how to turn market peaks into a legacy.
Strong earnings often set the scene for higher dividends. These four Singapore blue chips recently reported stronger profits — and rewarded shareholders with bigger payouts.