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Latest Articles
There is only one key interest-rate decision next week. But there will be no shortage…
Watch out! It is often said that when the long-term Treasury yield dips below the…
This week’s Singapore stock market highlights include StarHub and Keppel’s M1 talks, S-REIT asset sales, MAS’s AI stress test and new SGX RegCo rules.
Three Singapore blue-chip stocks raised quarterly dividends by up to 25%, but investors should look beyond the headline increases to their sustainability.
We analyse five leading dividend stocks across yield, dividend sustainability, earnings growth, balance-sheet strength and valuation to see which stand out.
Investing for children gives parents a valuable advantage: time.
Popular
CICT, FCT and MIT are three established Singapore REITs with different property portfolios, growth drivers and dividend profiles. Which offers the best combination of yield, growth and value today?
Higher US interest rates can push Singapore borrowing costs higher, but some Singapore companies could benefit from the latest Fed rate hike.
A 77% dividend increase is hard to ignore, but is it sustainable?
ST Engineering has transformed from a Singapore engineering company into a global aerospace, defence and technology group. We examine 10 years of results to uncover what has driven its growth and valuation.
Stocks
October puts three Temasek-backed blue chips in focus after major moves involving Seatrium’s buyback, MLT’s asset sale and Keppel’s M1 talks.
DBS, Singtel and ST Engineering have all delivered strong share-price gains, but their investment cases are not identical. Which still offers value after the rally?
Three Singapore dividend stocks are rewarding shareholders in October 2026, but the size of each payout matters less than the cash supporting it.
Three SGX-listed blue chips will pay higher ordinary dividends on 14 October 2026.
Getting Started
Worried about a recession? Discover defensive Singapore stocks that can deliver steady dividends and protect your portfolio in any economic cycle.
It is important to bear in mind that every trade costs money, and trading too frequently can eat into our overall returns.
Regular dividends from investments can be a sign that the finances of the business we have invested in are healthy.
Buying your first stocks is just the beginning — here’s what investors do next to build confidence, discipline, and long-term wealth.