As seen on:
As seen on:














Latest Articles
These three Singapore stocks combine fortress balance sheets with yields above 5%.
These five stocks should allow you to sleep soundly at night while collecting attractive dividends.
With a solid yield now, investors ask: can CapitaLand Integrated Commercial Trust (CICT) sustain its payout through 2026 and beyond?
Most new investors lose money not because markets are unfair, but because they fall into the same predictable traps early on.
Here are four Singapore REITs to watch in January 2026 and what makes them stand out for long-term income investors.
Discover the three cash-rich Singapore stocks that pay yields higher than CPF, backed by strong balance sheets and resilient cash flows.
Popular
While your savings account pays 0.24%, Singapore REITs are delivering 6.9% yields. Here’s everything you need to know about this income-generating powerhouse.
Keppel’s share price is at multi-year highs, driven by its strategic shift into renewables and data centres, but can its growth momentum continue in the face of industry risks?
As markets approach year-end, these three Singapore stocks could see renewed momentum driven by improving fundamentals and upcoming catalysts.
These three Singapore REITs have improving fundamentals and strong sponsor support, positioning them to potentially raise their DPU in 2026.
Stocks
For a brand-new investing year, these five Singapore stocks stand out in 2026 for earnings resilience, strong balance sheets, and sustainable dividends.
With Singapore’s upcoming landmark SGX-Nasdaq dual-listing bridge, the long-awaited moment to uplift quality Singapore stocks could be right around the corner, benefiting investors who positioned early.
Markets do not always rebound on cue, and in 2026, assuming every dip will recover quickly could be the most costly investing mistake.
OCBC shares have surged from $15 levels. Is it still worthwhile to buy now, or has the opportunity already passed for investors?
Getting Started
30 blue chip companies make up the Straits Times Index (STI). But Singapore’s big three banks account for over half the index’s weightage.
Here are red flags to watch your stock may be forced to cut its dividend
Here are two sectors that could offer good returns as the year rolls along.
Investing for the long haul is more than just about buying and holding.





















