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These five types of Singapore stocks offer pricing power, steady cash flows, and income growth that can help protect wealth in 2026.
This week’s Smart Reads looks at dividend stocks for quarterly income, blue chips worth buying at STI 5,000, and REITs positioned for higher DPUs in 2026. We also explore gold versus stocks and ang pow investing ideas.
We look at Lendlease REIT’s expansion, Centurion and Wilmar’s earnings, the S$1.2B UI Boustead REIT IPO, and Netflix’s strategic pivot in this week’s market highlights.
A deep dive into the FY2025 performance of two Singapore blue chips, ST Engineering and Venture Corporation.
AI was expected to replace traditional software, yet new results reveal it is strengthening, not shrinking, the industry’s biggest players.
Don’t just chase the yield; discover why these three REITs are seeing very different distribution trends this March.
Popular
The best dividend portfolios do more than survive market cycles. They grow stronger with time. Here are five simple rules to help you build one that lasts a lifetime.
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.
Stocks
CPF OA offers a guaranteed 2.5% return, but three Singapore cash-rich stocks stand out for delivering higher income — with strong balance sheets to support their payouts.
Palantir’s stock has struggled in 2026, but the question remains: Is this a temporary setback, or should investors expect more volatility in the coming months?
Higher-than-CPF yields may look attractive, but these three cash-rich Singapore stocks show why free cash flow matters for dividend sustainability.
In 2026, with shifting interest rates and changing market dynamics, are Singapore dividend stocks still as defensive as they once were?