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Singapore’s Straits Times Index (SGX: ^STI) closed above the 4,400 level last Friday, a historical high after advancing approximately 16.5% in 2025.
If you look beyond the STI, there is a whole universe of stocks that may be worth discovering.
Lower interest rates make high yields (>5%) more attractive .
David Kuo shares how dividend investing and simple portfolio “recipes” can help you build lasting financial independence.
This week’s Smart Reads looks at dividend stalwarts for October, REITs offering both high yields and retirement stability, defensive stocks to own and much more.
Here are several valuable lessons you can take to heart that I’ve gleaned from two decades of investing.
Popular
Global markets delivered plenty of drama: Intel’s rally to multi-decade highs, TikTok’s US-China deal, and Singapore stocks and REITs took centre stage.
Centurion Accommodation REIT (CAREIT) will be the first pure-play living accommodation REIT to list on the Singapore Exchange.
Four blue-chip stocks stand out even as the STI hovers above 4,300.
These four REITs look set to boost their DPUs and should be on income investors’ radars.
Stocks
These three Singapore companies could power your retirement with dependable dividends and sustainable cash flow.
With Shopee anchoring Sea Limited’s profitability, all eyes are on its ability to defend its e-commerce dominance amid intensifying regional competition.
If you could go back in time ten years and invest S$10,000 into UOB, how much would you have today?
As DBS, SBS Transit and Sheng Siong reach new peaks, investors are asking: is it time to buy or take profits?
Getting Started
We explain why bonds are becoming increasingly attractive in a climate of rising interest rates and provide reasons why they are a good addition to investors’ portfolios.
Starting your children off investing at an early age gives them more time to compound their wealth.
An uncertain 2023 beckons, but investors can uncover new opportunities by using these three risks to filter out companies to invest in.
Be wary of investing by so-called calendar effects. It is far better to find good stocks to hold for the long term.