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Wilmar and First Resources give investors exposure to Southeast Asia’s palm oil industry, but their dividend profiles, earnings resilience and growth prospects differ. Which stock offers the better income opportunity?
Three Singapore blue chips more than doubled the STI’s 2026 return, with SGX, Yangzijiang Shipbuilding and OCBC powered by different growth engines.
Three SGX small-cap stocks beat the STI by up to 51% in 2026, driven by strong earnings growth and different business catalysts.
iFAST is targeting 150% dividend growth in three years, with rising profits and revenue providing the financial support for higher payouts.
These three US stocks have beaten the S&P 500, but investors must assess whether their strong rallies can continue without overpaying for growth.
Genting Singapore has attracted income investors with its sizeable dividend payouts, but improving earnings, cash generation and capital management could determine whether its dividend story is becoming more sustainable.
Popular
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 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.
Stocks
SGX, Seatrium and SATS are among Singapore’s most active share-buyback stocks in 2026, but their financial strength tells different stories.
Sembcorp Industries has been growing its dividend alongside its transformation into a global energy and infrastructure player. Can earnings and cash flow continue to support dividend growth in 2H2026 and beyond?
Three SGX small-cap stocks are buying back shares while raising dividends – but can their free cash flow sustain both?
Temasek-backed Singtel, Keppel and ST Engineering drove Singapore’s share buybacks in 2026, together accounting for 64% of all repurchases.
Getting Started
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.
Worried about a recession? Discover defensive Singapore stocks that can deliver steady dividends and protect your portfolio in any economic cycle.