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Latest Articles
As stock markets rise, so does your anxiety to sell.
Learn why these three Singapore blue-chip REITs are increasing payouts and if their dividend growth is sustainable for 2026.
We analyze the latest earnings for Singtel, StarHub, Prime US REIT, and CapitaLand Investment to see how these four Singapore stocks are navigating current market headwinds.
S-REITs offer opportunity in 2026, but avoiding common income pitfalls remains crucial for building resilient dividend portfolios.
Discover three Singapore dividend stocks hitting their stride this Chinese New Year.
Hongkong Land’s share price is hitting 52-week highs, but long-term investors should look beyond price action to assess whether the business still merits holding.
Popular
A record-breaking week saw the STI cross 4,900, DBS hit $60, MAS hold policy steady, and Micron commit US$24 billion to expand its Singapore operations.
Keppel DC REIT and Keppel Corporation offer very different risk-return profiles — here’s how to decide which Keppel stock best fits your investment goals.
Transportation stocks may gain as part of a broader recovery taking shape across Asia’s tourism markets.
DBS shares are hitting record highs, but for long-term investors, the real question is whether selling now helps or hurts future returns.
Stocks
Dividend cuts can hurt both income and confidence, but these three stocks stand out for hardly ever cutting their payouts.
As interest rates ease and operating metrics stabilise, some Singapore REITs are better positioned than others to grow distributions in 2026.
A cash flow statement doesn’t have to be intimidating — here’s a simple, investor-friendly way to understand where a company’s cash really comes from and goes.
Discover the 5 best dividend stocks Singapore investors can buy for steady quarterly income and sustainable long-term payouts.
Getting Started
“Read last year’s market predictions and you’ll never again take this year’s predictions seriously.” — Morgan Housel
S$1,000 may not seem like much in today’s inflationary environment, but it’s enough to start investing in the stock market. This guide will show you practical steps on how you can invest with just S$1,000.
Here are some simple steps to generate a sustainable, double-digit dividend yield.
When Singaporean investors look at Malaysia, many are turned off by the risks. Others, like my co-founder David Kuo, see an opportunity.





















