ST Engineering and Singapore Airlines (SIA) offer investors aerospace and defence exposure. However, which one is the better buy? We look at these companies individually and determine which one is more attractive.
Browsing: Dividend Stocks
From healthcare to commercial and industrial assets, these three Singapore REITs show why quality income can truly last a lifetime.
Cash-rich Singapore stocks continue to offer stable 5% dividend yields, proving reliable income isn’t limited to blue-chip names.
Income investors should focus on the stability and sustainability of the dividends they receive from companies; in this article, we take a look at three Singapore names that have maintained reliable pay-outs for more than a decade.
From a record-breaking AI chip deal to a historic leadership milestone and major real estate moves, this week’s market highlights showcase how innovation, influence, and investment continue to shape opportunities for investors in 2025.
If semi-annual reporting makes you nervous about a stock holding, that’s not a reporting problem — it’s a conviction problem.
It’s a milestone that has investors asking: How much higher can this go?
October brings fresh opportunities for dividend investors as we look at three Singapore REITs that stand out in a changing market landscape.
Singapore’s push towards net-zero by 2050 is opening up fresh opportunities. Discover three Singapore-listed companies that could benefit from the nation’s green transition.
The STI’s 30 blue chips are the backbone of Singapore’s market. Here’s a breakdown of what is inside.
As we enter the easing cycle will DBS or OCBC come out on top?
Beyond Singapore’s blue-chip names lies three hidden Singapore stocks rewarding investors with dividends this October.
As interest rates head lower, Singapore’s leading property developers CapitaLand, CDL, and UOL, could see their growth and valuation prospects improve.
We look at why falling rates may spell challenges for OCBC, Great Eastern and Singapore Airlines.
The losers today may be winners tomorrow. But not every stock that falls is worth buying.
Singapore’s Straits Times Index (SGX: ^STI) closed above the 4,400 level last Friday, a historical high after advancing approximately 16.5% in 2025.
If you look beyond the STI, there is a whole universe of stocks that may be worth discovering.
Lower interest rates make high yields (>5%) more attractive .
From a record-breaking gaming industry buyout to significant regulatory action in Singapore’s healthcare sector, this week delivered major corporate developments across diverse industries.
Markets rise and fall. Here’s a quick guide to bull vs bear market Singapore cycles and the smart strategies to invest with confidence through both.