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LREIT, AA REIT and CICT are paying higher distributions this week, but investors should examine whether their latest DPUs are sustainable.
This week’s Smart Reads explores opportunities as the STI hits record highs, Temasek-backed stocks buying back shares, and the long-term growth behind ST Engineering. We also examine dividend growth and why US stocks still deserve a place in your portfolio.
There are a couple of interest-rate decisions to look out for next week. The People’s…
We look at Grab’s landmark fintech acquisition, further consolidation in Singapore’s telecoms sector, the Federal Reserve’s first rate hike in three years, and growing AI safety concerns at Google DeepMind.
DBS, OCBC and UOB are among Singapore’s favourite dividend-paying blue chips. But if you invested S$10,000 in each bank, which one would generate the most dividend income today?
The SaaSpocalypse rattled software stocks as investors questioned whether AI could replace traditional software. But as the sector stabilises, three software companies could be worth watching for signs of a stronger recovery.
Popular
Singapore stocks have enjoyed a powerful rally, pushing many blue chips to higher valuations. But a rising share price does not automatically mean a stock is too expensive.
Wilmar, ST Engineering and Sembcorp Industries raise dividends next week, with investors looking beyond the increases to assess the cash behind them.
A S$2,000 monthly retirement income stream requires more than simply buying the highest-yielding REITs.
DBS shares have climbed to record highs, leaving investors with a difficult choice: buy now, hold existing positions, or wait for a cheaper entry. Here’s what long-term investors should consider beyond the share price.
Stocks
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.
DBS, SGX and Olam declared extra dividends, but where each payout comes from tells a very different story about dividend sustainability.
DBS, OCBC and UOB remain among Singapore’s most important blue-chip stocks, but their earnings, dividends, balance sheets and growth prospects are not identical – which looks strongest today?
Getting Started
If you took years to save, you’ve earned the right to take your time investing it.
For one thing, putting money into firms in the sector would ensure that they are around when we need them.
Watch our webinar replay to learn how investors can approach dividends, REITs and blue-chip stocks in Singapore for 2026.
One early decision in 2026 separates disciplined investors from frustrated ones.