As seen on:
As seen on:














Latest Articles
These three Singapore blue-chip stocks stand out for raising dividends, signalling earnings strength and management confidence.
When stocks hit multi-year highs, emotions often run ahead of fundamentals. How should investors think about valuation, momentum, and business quality at elevated prices?
The AI race is on as the cloud titans jostle for dominance. Who will win? Who will wilt? We check the leaderboard as they fight to stay ahead.
Look beyond blue chips to find three household-name small caps that provide the essential services Singapore relies on daily.
Three Singapore REITs, three stories, as FY2025 results reveal who is adapting and who is being tested in a higher-rate world.
All-time highs excite traders, but long-term investors focus on business fundamentals, income, and compounding rather than short-term price milestones.
Popular
Five Singapore blue-chip stocks — DBS, Genting, UOL, OCBC and CapitaLand Ascendas — are at 52-week highs. Should investors take profits or stay invested for long-term gains?
Discover four resilient blue-chip dividend stocks that offer steady income, stability and long-term peace of mind for a stress-free retirement.
High dividend yields catch your eye for all the right reasons. But what looks like a generous payout today may be a warning sign of trouble tomorrow.
Singapore’s engineering giants saw mixed fortunes while US tech rallied on strong AI spending, highlighting the week’s key market developments from writedowns to record orders and earnings strength.
Stocks
These three Singapore stocks are proving that dividends can remain resilient despite softer earnings in April 2026.
Some stocks come and go in a portfolio. But a select group of blue-chip companies have the durability, earnings power, and discipline to justify holding them for decades.
These three SGX-listed names are paying dividends in April — but the real story is what’s happening beneath the headline numbers.
The latest Singapore T-bill yield has climbed to 1.46%. That sounds like good news – until you realise what you might be giving up.

















