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Latest Articles
The first AI winners may have already surged, but new opportunities remain for investors who know where to look next.
A heavy weighting of banks within a portfolio could be considered unnecessarily risky.
DBS, OCBC and UOB are paying dividends next week, but investors should look beyond payout amounts to understand each bank’s income strength.
Some Singapore companies enjoy near-monopoly positions, but the real question is whether their competitive advantage can continue creating value.
DBS has been one of Singapore’s best-performing blue-chip stocks in recent years. But could its shares realistically hit S$100 by the end of 2026, or are expectations getting ahead of fundamentals?
Dividend hikes of over 20% put these three SGX stocks in focus, but the cash funding each payout tells a different story.
Popular
Imagine you could not sell a stock for the next 10 years. Which businesses would you be happy to own? These five Singapore stocks pass that test.
Singapore’s three major banks continue to dominate the STI and attract income investors. We compare DBS, OCBC, and UOB on earnings, dividends, and long-term growth prospects.
CICT, CLI and Wilmar report this week, with results set to answer key questions on income, earnings and recovery prospects.
S$50,000 is a meaningful amount of capital that can form the foundation of a long-term portfolio. These are the five Singapore stocks to consider for a balanced mix of growth, dividends, and resilience.
Stocks
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.
Three investors can look at the same stock on the same day and reach three different conclusions. All three can be right.
Sheng Siong, SBS Transit and ComfortDelGro are paying dividends this August, but the cash behind each payout tells a different story.
Singapore stocks have continued climbing, leaving investors wondering whether to buy now or wait for a correction.
Getting Started
Your 20s are the best time to start investing, but avoiding a few common mistakes can make a huge difference to your long-term wealth.
Starting to invest at 25 gives you one major advantage: time. Here’s a beginner-friendly guide to building wealth through stocks, ETFs, and long-term compounding.
With inflation, longevity, and market volatility shaping the future, income stability is becoming the most important factor in retirement planning for 2026.
Think long-term investing is just buy and hold? Discover why mindset, patience, and understanding the business matter more than timing the market.