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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.
This week brought a mix of winners and losers. Singapore blue chips posted both profit growth and post-earnings declines, while several local stocks hit fresh 52-week highs. Globally, Nvidia delivered strong results and Sea Limited overtook DBS as Singapore’s largest company.
We look at the latest integrated healthcare project from an established healthcare player and a lawsuit brought about by a blue-chip company.
I can hear David Kuo’s disapproval already.
The 2020s stock market: a decade’s volatility, served up in half the time.
Here are four REITs that hold overseas properties and boast dividend yields of 6.8% or better.
Popular
REIT sentiment remains weak, pushing the share prices of these five Singapore REITs to their year-low.
We feature five attractive blue-chip stocks with 5% or higher dividend yields.
The property giant is mired in boardroom dispute that saw its shares hit a multi-year low.
We feature four attractive overseas REITs with high dividend yields of 8.3% or higher.
Stocks
Three major Singapore blue-chip stocks stumbled in November, forcing investors to question if they offer a discount or signal a deeper red flag.
Centurion, AIMS APAC and FLCT emerged as November 2025’s best-performing REITs, outpacing the market with resilient portfolios and steady fundamentals.
November saw three Singapore blue-chip leaders beat the STI with standout performance powered by resilient fundamentals and strategic growth execution.
Beyond the numbers lies the story. Our StarHub site visit shows how first-hand insights help investors understand the drivers behind a company’s performance.