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As interest rates peak and economic growth stabilises, these four Singapore REITs could be among the first to benefit from a sector recovery in 2026.
These four Singapore REITs offer attractive yields and trade below book value — presenting income investors with potential re-rating opportunities as market sentiment improves.
As 2025 draws to a close, it’s worth asking: where did the big winners come from?
All-time highs can feel scary, but markets rise because businesses keep creating value. With companies like OCBC, iFAST and Microsoft executing well, long-term investors are better served by focusing on progress, not predictions.
Can a stock portfolio truly replace CPF or property for retirement? We break down how dividend income and capital growth can fund a comfortable retirement.
You know what REITs are and how to evaluate them. Now here’s your step-by-step blueprint for building a portfolio that generates steady income for years to come.
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With the market pricing in interest rate cuts soon, real estate investment trusts (REITs) could be among the first to benefit.
Here are four REITs that hold overseas properties and boast dividend yields of 6.8% or better.
The Fed is expected to cut interest rates in September 2025, setting the stage for a major shift in Singapore’s stock market. REITs like CICT could gain fresh momentum as financing costs ease, while banks such as DBS, OCBC, and UOB brace for margin pressure. Here’s what Singapore investors need to know to position their portfolios.
Investing isn’t a race. It’s about what you want for your stock portfolio.
Stocks
Budget 2026 expands the EQDP to S$6.5 billion, boosting Singapore equities and shining a spotlight on high-yield “Next 50” mid-cap stocks.
These five Temasek-owned Singapore blue chips combine income, recovery potential, and long-term growth, making them worth a closer look for investors building a resilient portfolio.
STI hits historic 5,000 as Singapore raises GDP forecasts and gears up for the 2026 Budget announcement.
Reaching S$1,000 a month in dividends before 60 is achievable with discipline, realistic assumptions, and the right mix of income-generating assets.