As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
Keppel REIT, MPACT, MLT and Keppel DC REIT are rewarding unitholders this week, but can their distributions remain sustainable?
This week’s Smart Reads explores Singapore stocks raising dividends, long-term income opportunities, and REITs that could benefit from the RTS Link. We also look at cash-rich dividend stocks and Wall Street’s emerging growth leaders.
It could be a pivotal week for markets. Close attention will be paid to whether…
We look at Apple’s shift to a split iPhone launch strategy, a major AI chip partnership, and two corporate developments from Singapore-listed companies.
A retirement portfolio is about more than a high dividend yield. These four Singapore stocks offer strong cash flow, sustainable dividends and businesses with room to grow.
Wall Street’s hottest stock groups keep getting new names, from FAANG to the Magnificent Seven and now MANGOS. But does chasing the latest winning basket actually lead to better long-term returns?
Popular
Are Singapore’s three big banks still worth buying after their record profits, rising dividends and surging share prices?
The best REITs for long-term passive income are not always the highest-yielding, and these three defensive S-REITs show why.
A high dividend yield can be attractive, but it is only worthwhile if the payout is sustainable.
S$1.25 billion of the S$1.9 billion came from four Temasek-backed names. The cash behind each buyback looks nothing alike.
Stocks
Five Singapore dividend stocks offer quarterly payouts, but investors should look beyond payment frequency to earnings, cash flow and balance sheet strength.
This small cap stock just experienced its best year in four years.
As the JB-Singapore RTS Link nears completion, three Singapore stocks could face slower growth as consumers gain easier access to cheaper alternatives in Johor.
LREIT, AA REIT and CICT are paying higher distributions this week, but investors should examine whether their latest DPUs are sustainable.
Getting Started
A good checklist won’t make you Warren Buffett, but it will prevent you from being consistently wrong.
We should not hang onto businesses that are losing ground to competitors, slipping into cash flow problems and generally showing signs of distress.
First, build a solid portfolio. Next, invest little and often, and stay in for the long game. Also, accept that you won’t be right all the time.
If semi-annual reporting makes you nervous about a stock holding, that’s not a reporting problem — it’s a conviction problem.