As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
Here are four REITs that hold overseas properties and boast dividend yields of 6.8% or better.
What used to be a check-in on a chipmaker is now treated like a macroeconomic indicator.
The Fed is expected to cut interest rates in September 2025, setting the stage for a major shift in Singapore’s stock market. REITs like CICT could gain fresh momentum as financing costs ease, while banks such as DBS, OCBC, and UOB brace for margin pressure. Here’s what Singapore investors need to know to position their portfolios.
Investing isn’t a race. It’s about what you want for your stock portfolio.
Building a well-diversified portfolio could be a good place to start.
It’s unusual for blue-chip stocks to plunge after releasing their earnings, so investors may be wondering if these three stocks could be bargains waiting to be scooped up.
Popular
After announcing its five-year targets, the engineering firm just released its latest business update.
These five REITs have strong operational attributes that should allow them to do well.
We sifted out five REITs that paid out higher distributions despite the macroeconomic headwinds.
Income investors can look forward to higher dividends from these four companies when they release their results later this month.
Stocks
UOB’s sharp 72% profit drop hides a proactive balance sheet move – with management assuring dividends remain intact despite higher allowances.
DBS posted record earnings in Q3 2025 as fee income surged and margins held firm. The bank declared a total S$0.75 dividend, underscoring its resilience and steady shareholder returns.
Three Singapore blue-chips are reinventing themselves — and the market may be starting to notice.
These three small-cap stocks flew under the radar in October but easily outpaced the Straits Times Index.