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Latest Articles
CPF, Singapore Savings Bonds, T-bills and dividend stocks can all play a role in retirement planning. But which offers the best combination of income, safety and flexibility?
Sea Limited has staged an earnings turnaround after years of losses and restructuring. Can the Southeast Asian tech giant turn that progress into a lasting stock recovery?
The STI has pulled back from its 52-week high, but DBS, ST Engineering and SGX continue to outperform, driven by strong underlying businesses.
Three SGX dividend stocks offer yields above the CPF Special Account rate, but investors should assess whether their higher payouts can be sustained.
MLT just posted its first year-on-year DPU rise since 3Q FY2024. With a 6.8% yield, can the REIT’s distribution hold up?
Three iEdge Singapore Next 50 stocks delivered total returns of 50.9% to 125% in 2026, but what drove their market-beating performance?
Popular
OCBC has been a popular choice among Singapore dividend investors, but how much income would a S$20,000 investment made ten years ago have generated?
Singaporeans are expected to spend S$1.05 billion more in JB each year once the RTS opens. Here’s how FCT is responding.
Building a retirement income portfolio from zero can feel daunting, but the goal does not have to be finding the highest-yielding stocks.
Keppel DC REIT grew its DPU by 11.3% in 1H 2026 but one client contributes 43.5% of rental income.
Stocks
Venture Corporation’s cash-rich balance sheet has supported decades of dividends, but investors should ask whether its earnings and free cash flow can sustain the payout.
Three SGX dividend stocks raised their payouts in 1H2026 as the STI pulled back, but investors should examine what is funding those dividends before buying.
Opportunity cost looks like discipline. But more often than not, it’s the pain of loss looking for an exit.
Three Temasek-backed S-REITs yield more than 6.5%, but the highest yield does not necessarily mean the best investment. Here’s how their DPU growth compares.
Getting Started
Building your first S$50,000 may feel overwhelming after graduation, but a disciplined investing plan can accelerate wealth creation surprisingly quickly.
Reinvested dividends can accelerate compounding – here’s how the dividend snowball can help you build income faster and potentially retire years earlier.
You’ve saved a million dollars. Now comes the hard part — how do you make it last?
At 25, the greatest investing advantage is not money or expertise, but time and the power of long-term compounding.