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Singapore stocks are hitting new highs again. With rates easing and blue chips stabilising, could 2026 be a major year for dividend investors?
Looking beyond DBS, OCBC, and Singtel? These three stocks deserve a spot on your watchlist.
Dividends can form the bedrock of your retirement income with careful planning and time. Learn how to achieve financial independence in your golden years with four easy and practical steps.
Skip the six-month wait. These overlooked dividend stocks pay you every quarter.
Some SGX heavyweights are handing out special dividends in 2025 — here’s why SIA, ST Engineering and Singtel stand out for income-hungry investors.
Once a regional tech powerhouse, Sea Limited now sits at a crossroad. Can its core businesses reignite long-term growth, or is the stock becoming a value trap?
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With interest rates expected to ease, these three Singapore REITs — CICT, FCT and Parkway Life REIT — look poised to raise their dividends in 2026
Two companies and a REIT make major acquisition bids as another REIT divests its assets.
These three Singapore stocks are hitting record highs. Dive into their backgrounds, what’s driving their gains, and whether they still offer value for investors in today’s market.
As interest rates peak and economic growth stabilises, these four Singapore REITs could be among the first to benefit from a sector recovery in 2026.
Stocks
As the year ends, here are five simple but powerful steps every investor should take to strengthen their portfolio and prepare for 2026.
Singapore stocks are hitting new highs again. With rates easing and blue chips stabilising, could 2026 be a major year for dividend investors?
Looking beyond DBS, OCBC, and Singtel? These three stocks deserve a spot on your watchlist.
Dividends can form the bedrock of your retirement income with careful planning and time. Learn how to achieve financial independence in your golden years with four easy and practical steps.
Getting Started
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.
Here are several valuable lessons you can take to heart that I’ve gleaned from two decades of investing.