Short-term volatility does not undermine the long-term case for US stocks – here’s why Singapore investors may still want exposure.
Browsing: Growth Stocks
We look at Apple’s shift to a split iPhone launch strategy, a major AI chip partnership, and two corporate developments from Singapore-listed companies.
Wall Street’s hottest stock groups keep getting new names, from FAANG to the Magnificent Seven and now MANGOS. But does chasing the latest winning basket actually lead to better long-term returns?
iFAST is targeting 150% dividend growth in three years, with rising profits and revenue providing the financial support for higher payouts.
These three US stocks have beaten the S&P 500, but investors must assess whether their strong rallies can continue without overpaying for growth.
The Magnificent Seven may have defined the AI boom, but MANGOS stocks could represent the next wave of Wall Street growth leaders.
Think of dividend stocks like Pokémon: catching more quality names across different sectors can help build a diversified portfolio and steadier income.
The market told itself a story about GenAI killing SaaS. Then it acted on it even when the idea was flawed.
Two Singapore-listed companies have very different growth stories – one benefits from global shipbuilding demand, while the other is positioned around aerospace, defence and technology. Which offers the better long-term opportunity?
Investors can build a diversified AI portfolio with ETFs, gaining exposure to multiple sectors driving artificial intelligence without relying on a single stock.
Singapore dividend stocks can provide attractive income, but relying on them alone may leave a portfolio short on growth.
We look at a privatisation bid for a regional healthcare group, a near-record single-day market cap surge by an AI chipmaker, and key developments across the semiconductor and fintech spaces.
Singapore’s new SDRs give investors easier access to Grab, Sea Limited and SpaceX, but should these global technology stocks be in your portfolio?
Some companies reward investors through rising dividends, while others prefer aggressive share buybacks. Here’s how Alphabet and Singtel demonstrate two very different approaches to creating shareholder value.
The first AI winners may have already surged, but new opportunities remain for investors who know where to look next.
One is an AI-powered technology giant, while the other is a leading Singapore bank. Despite operating in very different industries, both generate substantial value that supports long-term shareholder returns.
Inflation quietly erodes your wealth over time. A portfolio combining US growth stocks with Singapore dividend payers may offer investors a balanced way to grow capital while generating rising income.
NVIDIA may dominate AI headlines, but its GPUs wouldn’t exist without two critical partners. Here’s why TSMC and SK Hynix are the unsung winners of the AI boom.
We look at a record buyback from Southeast Asia’s superapp and a Singapore lender’s exit from asset management.
One is powering the AI revolution. The other is generating reliable dividends and record profits. Here’s why Gen Z investors don’t have to choose between growth and stability.