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Investors stand to gain from businesses with reliable cash flow, high returns on equity and regular dividends.
October puts three Temasek-backed blue chips in focus after major moves involving Seatrium’s buyback, MLT’s asset sale and Keppel’s M1 talks.
DBS, Singtel and ST Engineering have all delivered strong share-price gains, but their investment cases are not identical. Which still offers value after the rally?
Three Singapore dividend stocks are rewarding shareholders in October 2026, but the size of each payout matters less than the cash supporting it.
Three SGX-listed blue chips will pay higher ordinary dividends on 14 October 2026.
S-REITs have lagged the STI in 2026, but their underperformance may reveal opportunities for investors who can separate bargains from yield traps.
Popular
Singapore’s biggest blue-chip stocks are popular for good reason, but size alone does not make a great investment.
CPF offers stability and predictable interest, while dividend stocks can provide potentially higher income and capital growth. But over a 10-year period, which could leave an investor with more income and a larger pool of wealth?
Discover how higher-for-longer interest rates impact dividend stocks – including banks, REITs, and income investments, and what investors should monitor as borrowing costs stay elevated.
Singapore stocks have rallied more than 20%, but these three companies could drive the next leg higher through earnings growth and fresh catalysts.
Stocks
Three cash-rich SGX blue chips hold more cash than debt and pay dividends, giving investors a closer look at their financial strength.
Three US stocks have doubled in a year, but investors must weigh their fundamentals, valuations and growth prospects before deciding whether to buy, hold or sell.
VICOM, HRnetGroup and Credit Bureau Asia raised dividends despite lower interest income. Can their cash-rich balance sheets support future payouts?
Three Temasek-backed blue chips are in focus after recent results, with quarterly dividends rising by up to 25% and DBS adding a capital return.
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.