As seen on:
As seen on:














Latest Articles
Past returns tell you where a stock has been, not where it’s going. The better question: what do you need it to do for you?
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?
Three STI reserve list stocks raised dividends, with Sheng Siong, First Resources and Olam showing different sources of cash behind their higher payouts.
Three SGX small-cap stocks doubled their interim dividends, but earnings and free cash flow reveal whether these higher payouts can last.
Popular
Let’s look at three STI heavyweights positioning themselves for true long-term growth.
Three investors can look at the same stock on the same day and reach three different conclusions. All three can be right.
Singapore stocks have continued climbing, leaving investors wondering whether to buy now or wait for a correction.
Rather than chasing today’s highest yields, these three Singapore REITs should be selected for the qualities that could keep their distributions resilient and growing well into the next decade.
Stocks
Singapore’s biggest blue-chip stocks are popular for good reason, but size alone does not make a great investment.
CPF offers stability and predictable interest, while dividend stocks can provide potentially higher income and capital growth. But over a 10-year period, which could leave an investor with more income and a larger pool of wealth?
Trust isn’t earned by the name on the door — it’s earned by what the family will give up to protect it.
Three SGX small-cap stocks are paying dividends before October 2026, but investors should look beyond the payout dates to understand what each dividend signals.
Getting Started
Discover how just S$1,000 can build a diversified portfolio and kickstart your wealth journey.
Most new investors lose money not because markets are unfair, but because they fall into the same predictable traps early on.
In a year where markets moved faster than ever, the investors who won were the ones who refused to keep up.
Buying your first stock can feel overwhelming. This beginner-friendly guide walks you through simple steps to help you choose your first Singapore stock with confidence.





















