I spend ages looking for reliable dividend payers to tuck away in my portfolios to hold forever. The last thing I need is to go looking for a replacement because of a buyout.
Browsing: Smart Reads
With a second consecutive sharp fall in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, is it really time for investors to panic?
The Dow Jones industrial average (INDEXDJX: .DJI) index plunged 1,000 points yesterday night. But let’s put the decline into perspective.
Businesses are feeling the impact of the Covid-19 virus. But over the long term, these 3 trends should still happen.
With the closing date for 5G broadband bids just passing, it’s instructive for us to look into which companies may be impacted by this future trend.
Yet another crop of blue-chips step into the spotlight next week, including CapitaLand (SGX: C31), Singapore Technologies Engineering (SGX: S63) and Venture Corporation (SGX: V03).
The Covid-19 outbreak has taken a toll on multiple industries. But businesses and the general public are starting to adapt.
The much-anticipated Budget 2020 was delivered in Parliament yesterday. Here’s what investors should know about it that may benefit specific companies and industries.
As investors, we should remain rational and sane while others around us are losing their minds. Doing so will enable us to grow and build long-term wealth.
As the threat of COVID-19 threatens economic growth around the world, Warren Buffett’s advice on surviving market crashes becomes increasingly relevant.
Both United Overseas Bank (SGX: U11) and Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (SGX: O39) will step forward this week with their numbers for the final quarter of their financial years.
The COVID-19 virus has already made a larger impact compared to the 2003 SARS virus. A recession might even be possible.
In early 2003, the SARS epidemic severely impacted the airline industry. The same could happen to the industry today with the Wuhan virus outbreak.
The Singapore earnings season gets back into full swing next week after a five-day mini lull.
The threat of the Wuhan virus is real. But the declines are not showing up in the stock market.
Clues from the Singapore government’s 2003 SARS relief package points to targeted help in tourism, transport, and retail industries.
The Straits Times Index (SGX: ^STI) has fallen 4% over the last two weeks. But this is not the time to panic.
The attention next week could focus on the likely economic impact of the rapidly-spreading Wuhan virus rather than corporate earnings.
Putting the current stock market decline into perspective — and having the right rules to guide your next steps.
Shopping malls in Singapore cannot be a place to buy things alone. To that end, there are four major trends today that could determine whether a mall will survive in the future.