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Latest Articles
Rather than chasing today’s highest yields, these three Singapore REITs should be selected for the qualities that could keep their distributions resilient and growing well into the next decade.
A 77% dividend increase is hard to ignore, but is it sustainable?
A high dividend yield can be attractive, but it is only worthwhile if the payout is sustainable.
Singapore’s SG Child Support Package offers S$2,000 a year from age one to 16, but investing those credits could make them worth much more by 17.
The STI reached 5,700, but these three Singapore blue-chip dividend stocks reveal what really matters: the cash supporting their payouts.
This week’s Smart Reads explores building a S$100,000 income portfolio, defensive REITs, dividend growth, and blue-chip share buybacks. We also examine DBS’ future potential, retirement planning, and cash-rich dividend stocks.
Popular
Lower board lot sizes have opened blue-chip investing to more Singapore investors, but not every quality stock is worth owning.
DBS crossed S$6 billion in quarterly income for the first time, revealing four key takeaways for investors from its latest results.
After DBS’s results, OCBC and UOB earnings take centre stage as investors examine growth, fees and dividend potential.
These three Singapore blue-chip stocks underperformed the STI in July 2026, but their latest results may look better beneath the headlines.
Stocks
Three SGX small-cap stocks are paying bonus dividends in September 2026, but investors should examine what funded each payout and whether it can repeat.
Singapore stocks have enjoyed a powerful rally, pushing many blue chips to higher valuations. But a rising share price does not automatically mean a stock is too expensive.
Wilmar, ST Engineering and Sembcorp Industries raise dividends next week, with investors looking beyond the increases to assess the cash behind them.
A S$2,000 monthly retirement income stream requires more than simply buying the highest-yielding REITs.
Getting Started
Three fears drove the SaaS sell-off — all three are running into inconvenient facts.
Not selling isn’t about doing nothing. It’s a mindset that changes everything about how you invest.
Blue chips are getting expensive. Here’s how disciplined income investors are adapting and where they may be looking next.
If growth is our lodestar, then pay attention to the earnings per share that our chosen investments are generating.