As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
Are Singapore’s retail REITs still a buy? We dive into the 2026 updates for CICT, FCT, and MPACT to see which offers the best growth and distribution yield.
As the lunar new year approaches, here’s what Singapore investors should look for if they’re hoping for bigger “ang pow” payouts in 2026.
It’s time to pivot.
After strong rallies, SIA, Keppel, and ST Engineering are back in focus- but which blue-chip still offers meaningful upside for long-term investors?
Reliable dividends don’t come from chasing the highest yield. These four Singapore stocks stand out for consistency, cash flow strength, and disciplined payouts.
Boost your passive income with these eight Singapore dividend stocks for the Year of the Fire Horse.
Popular
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.
DBS Group shares are near record highs after years of stellar growth. With interest rates likely to ease, some investors are wondering if it’s time to cash in. We look at whether the bank’s strong fundamentals still make it worth holding for the long haul.
Stocks
Starting young means more time to benefit from compounding dividends. Here are three stocks I’m buying at 25 to build a lifetime of passive income.
Three small-cap S-REITs trade below book despite stable FY2025 distributions, raising questions about whether risks are already priced in.
A chance encounter in a restroom taught me something no investing textbook ever will.
Some Singapore blue chips have already delivered strong gains in 2026. But after a double-digit rally, the real question is whether the fundamentals still justify buying today.