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Four S-REITs raised DPU by 10% or more in 1H2026, but investors should examine what is driving each increase and whether it can last.
Huge returns are great but are they justified?
SGX, ST Engineering and Sembcorp Industries raised dividends by at least 22%, putting three Temasek-backed blue chips in focus for income investors.
With crude oil prices surging past US$100 a barrel, elevated fuel and transportation costs are set to squeeze margins across key Singapore stocks.
S$10,000 is enough to get started with dividend investing, giving you a chance to build both passive income and long-term wealth. Here are three Singapore-listed companies I would consider today, based on their dividend track records, business quality, growth potential and valuations.
Three S-REITs beyond the blue chips raised DPU in 1H2026, but investors should assess whether these higher distributions can continue.
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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.
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.
Stocks
These three Singapore stocks have increased their dividends consistently over the last five years, offering a closer look at what has driven their rising payouts and whether that growth can continue.
Yangzijiang Shipbuilding, OCBC, DBS and Hongkong Land beat the STI in 3Q2026, with their latest results offering clues to their strong returns.
October puts three Temasek-backed blue chips in focus after major moves involving Seatrium’s buyback, MLT’s asset sale and Keppel’s M1 talks.
DBS, Singtel and ST Engineering have all delivered strong share-price gains, but their investment cases are not identical. Which still offers value after the rally?
Getting Started
The 2020s stock market: a decade’s volatility, served up in half the time.
Building a well-diversified portfolio could be a good place to start.
Investor interest in Singapore REIT ETFs has been on the rise, with the sector attracting over S$300 million in net inflows over the past year.
Knowing the odds of a market crash can be comforting, but relying on them to time your moves is a fool’s errand. The real work is not in predicting the storm, but in building an ark.