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Latest Articles
OCBC, UOB and Keppel are rewarding investors this week with dividends, giving shareholders a timely chance to assess payouts against recent earnings.
Investors can build a resilient portfolio by pairing Singapore dividend stocks for income with US growth stocks for long-term expansion.
Stocks near 52-week lows can signal risk — or opportunity. Here’s how to evaluate three beaten-down US companies and determine whether they deserve a closer look.
This week’s Smart Reads explores early retirement ideas, blue-chip stocks that may be undervalued, and what REIT results reveal about income in 2026. We also cover DBS earnings, inflation’s impact, and building passive income.
We look at a historic Fed vote that keeps rates on hold, a record public-sector contract win, a deep-tech earnings surprise, and a major Orchard Road retail revamp.
Three non-STI dividend stocks are rewarding investors in May 2026, but their payouts tell very different stories about sustainability.
Popular
Apple’s CEO transition, CICT’s S$6.4 billion asset swap, and SGX RegCo’s new governance rules lead this week’s top global and local market highlights.
A 5% yield looks the same on a screener whether it’s funded by recurring free cash flow, a long-dated lease book, or a project windfall that is already ending.
When stocks hit multi-year highs, investors face a tough decision. Are these gains a sign of strength, or a signal to take profits?
Beat inflation with these 5 Singapore stocks growing dividends to outpace rising costs.
Stocks
SBS Transit, ComfortDelGro, and Sheng Siong are paying dividends this week, but only one of the three is paying out of cash the business is actually generating. Here’s what dividend investors should know.
We look at Singapore’s new dual-listing platform with NASDAQ, an audacious takeover bid in the US, and a major regional banking acquisition by a local lender.
UOB and OCBC’s latest earnings highlight how strategy matters as Singapore banks navigate falling interest rates and margin pressure.
Not all dips are opportunities, but these three names are worth a closer look.
Getting Started
We should not hang onto businesses that are losing ground to competitors, slipping into cash flow problems and generally showing signs of distress.
First, build a solid portfolio. Next, invest little and often, and stay in for the long game. Also, accept that you won’t be right all the time.
If semi-annual reporting makes you nervous about a stock holding, that’s not a reporting problem — it’s a conviction problem.
Here are several valuable lessons you can take to heart that I’ve gleaned from two decades of investing.