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Latest Articles
If inflation keeps eroding your purchasing power, your portfolio needs more than safety — it needs the ability to grow income and capital faster than prices rise.
Three blue chips topped the STI in March, and they all share a common trait: surging free cash flow. Here’s why the market rewarded Sembcorp Industries, SGX, and Wilmar International.
This week’s Smart Reads highlights dividend stocks rewarding investors in April, blue chips worth owning for the long term, and REITs to buy if volatility returns. We also compare T-bills with the STI and revisit what 52-week lows can really mean.
We look at a landmark market capitalisation milestone for a local bank, a major REIT portfolio overhaul, a significant defence contract win, and a substantial technology investment commitment in Singapore.
Three SGX-listed small caps boast zero or minimal debt, healthy free cash flow, and rising dividends. But can they keep paying?
When markets turn volatile, cash becomes a powerful advantage. These three Singapore blue chips stand out for strong balance sheets and the ability to stay resilient when conditions get tough.
Popular
We compare two popular Mapletree REITs to determine which makes the better investment choice.
Discover which three Singapore blue-chip dividend stocks offer income, resilience, and the potential to help investors stay ahead of rising living costs.
Three blue chips are reshaping their portfolios through billion-dollar deals, asset sales, and strategic pivots.
Some stocks come and go in a portfolio. But a select group of blue-chip companies have the durability, earnings power, and discipline to justify holding them for decades.
Stocks
Three small-cap S-REITs trade below book despite stable FY2025 distributions, raising questions about whether risks are already priced in.
A chance encounter in a restroom taught me something no investing textbook ever will.
Some Singapore blue chips have already delivered strong gains in 2026. But after a double-digit rally, the real question is whether the fundamentals still justify buying today.
Singapore’s economy, being highly open, isn’t shielded from global turbulence. Yet, some businesses providing essential services continue to provide resilient cash flows, offering an oasis for income investors looking for defensive assets amid market volatility.
Getting Started
Stock prices have recovered, but the business impact has yet to kick in.
Stock-market volatility is only a problem if we do not know what we are invested in. Consequently, income investors should focus on cash flow.
When you are under pressure, even the most familiar tasks can suddenly feel monumental.
It is important to be realistic, especially about valuations, when we invest.