Building a university fund with stocks requires more than chasing returns – it means choosing resilient businesses that can compound steadily over many years.
Browsing: Smart Investing
Not all REITs are worth investing in. Here are four tips to increase your chances of finding a good REIT to invest in.
Some Singaporeans pursue FIRE by building a large investment portfolio, while others focus on recurring passive income. Here’s how the two approaches compare.
These three dividend stocks are on the June 2026 watchlist for their resilient earnings, healthy cash flow, and ability to keep rewarding shareholders over the long term.
Three SGX-listed small caps – spanning recruitment, SaaS, and data services — all raised their payouts in 2025. Each carries zero debt and generates healthy free cash flow. Here’s what drove their results.
At 25, the biggest investing advantage is time – but deciding how much of your money should go into stocks depends on your goals, risk tolerance, and financial foundation.
These three SGX-listed REITs offer trailing yields of 7% or more – but can their latest quarterly results back up those payouts?
The Straits Times Index barely budged in May. These three blue chips left it far behind — and the reasons say more about their businesses than the market mood.
The best passive income investments keep generating cash flow whether you are working, sleeping, or travelling overseas.
In uncertain markets, balance sheet strength can make all the difference for REIT investors. These three REITs stand out for their healthy leverage, financial flexibility, and ability to navigate changing interest rate conditions.
Battle-tested companies try your patience but can reward you with the conviction to hold on when it matters most.
Three SGX stocks have delivered eye-watering gains over the past year. The harder question is whether the businesses behind them can keep up.
The Magnificent 7 have driven much of the market’s gains in recent years. But as portfolios become increasingly concentrated in mega-cap tech, investors should ask an important question: how much concentration is too much?
Higher-than-CPF yields are attractive, but these three Singapore stocks also stand out for their sizable net cash positions and financial resilience.
The first half of 2026 has tested investors with volatility, inflation concerns, and uneven global growth. Yet some Singapore stocks have continued delivering resilient earnings, stable cash flow, and steady execution despite the uncertainty.
There are pros and cons to every move you make in the market. The trick is going in with the right expectations.
AEM shares are up by over 6x year to date, but it’s what’s happening at the business that matters even more.
The best stocks for children are not the flashiest names, but resilient Singapore businesses that can compound steadily over decades.
Flights and hotels are only part of the cost of travelling. Here’s how passive income can help cover the hidden holiday expenses without hurting your finances.
Want to teach your child about money and investing? Here’s how 100 shares of a Singapore bank can become a practical learning project about ownership, dividends, risk, and patience.