Looking to receive passive income in May? Here are ten high-quality companies to consider.
Browsing: Blue Chips
Three Singapore blue-chips report in May and each carries a different test for income investors. From record cargo volumes to a doubled fuel bill to a Singapore office turnaround, here is what to watch.
With DBS reporting its first quarter results on 30 April, here are three developments income investors should watch when Singapore’s largest bank opens the books.
Early retirement isn’t just about saving more — it’s about investing smarter. These five stocks combine growth and income potential to help accelerate your journey towards financial independence.
Here are three blue-chip stocks that are trading at attractive valuations.
Even modest inflation can quietly erode your purchasing power — here’s why your S$3,000 monthly budget isn’t going as far as it used to.
With earnings season approaching, investors are watching closely to see whether Singapore blue-chip dividends can remain resilient amid shifting economic conditions.
Sembcorp and Keppel are both riding Singapore’s energy transition story, but their business models and growth drivers differ — which is the better buy for 2026.
FIRE isn’t one-size-fits-all — Singapore investors can pursue financial independence through portfolio growth or passive income, each with different trade-offs.
When stocks hit multi-year highs, investors face a tough decision. Are these gains a sign of strength, or a signal to take profits?
Owning 100 shares of OCBC may not look flashy, but it could be one of the smartest long-term wealth moves you can make.
Funding a university degree may seem challenging, but these three Singapore stocks could help grow S$85,000 through long-term investing.
Here are five stocks that will be dishing out dividends in May.
Keppel’s transformation into an asset-light, infrastructure-focused group could make it a rare blend of dividend income and long-term growth for Singapore investors.
Inflation can quietly erode your purchasing power. These three dividend stocks stand out for their ability to generate income while staying resilient when prices rise.
The impact from the blockage of this narrow chokepoint is anything but small. Here’s what this means for investors – and what they can do to their portfolio to stay afloat.
A S$2,000 monthly passive income may sound ambitious, but dividend stocks can make it achievable over time.
No portfolio is completely recession-proof, but the right mix of resilient businesses, strong balance sheets, and steady income can help investors navigate downturns with confidence.
With DBS trading near S$56, investors may wonder if it’s too late — but strong earnings, capital strength, and dividends could still make it a compelling 2026 pick.
If you are looking to receive passive income every three months, here are five stocks you can consider buying.