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Latest Articles
These three Singapore small-cap stocks beat the STI in 2026, but their results reveal what drove the gains.
After DBS’s results, OCBC and UOB earnings take centre stage as investors examine growth, fees and dividend potential.
These three Singapore blue-chip stocks underperformed the STI in July 2026, but their latest results may look better beneath the headlines.
The AI boom may be led by America’s tech giants, but its ripple effects are reaching Singapore. These three semiconductor stocks are benefiting from rising global chip demand and deserve a closer look.
As investors, we need to know which companies are thriving, and which ones are struggling.
DBS set a record income quarter and lifted its dividend 8%. Both numbers hide something. Here is what income investors should check when the bank reports on 6 August.
Popular
Many income investors focus on either blue-chip stocks or REITs. But what if the best passive income portfolio combines both? Here’s how these two asset classes can complement each other to create a stronger and more resilient income stream.
Many Singaporeans dream of owning an investment property to generate rental income. But investors may want to consider a simpler and more accessible alternative: owning a CapitaLand-backed REIT.
Three SGX blue-chip REITs beat the index in June 2026. The reasons behind the run say more than the returns.
Industrial REITs continue to offer attractive yields despite higher interest rates. Here are three S-REITs yielding above 6% that income investors may want to watch.
Stocks
Dividend hikes of over 20% put these three SGX stocks in focus, but the cash funding each payout tells a different story.
DBS, Singapore Airlines and Olam Group are paying dividends this month, but the source of their payouts reveals very different income stories.
Have S$100,000 sitting in cash? Watch this webinar replay to learn how to build a portfolio designed to generate sustainable income over the long term.
One is an AI-powered technology giant, while the other is a leading Singapore bank. Despite operating in very different industries, both generate substantial value that supports long-term shareholder returns.
Getting Started
There are some telltale signs, but the best bet is to trust our instincts.
Here are various risks that may surface as you venture into the stock market.
What makes trillion-dollar stocks tick?
As a Markel and Berkshire Hathaway shareholder for more than a decade, these are the lessons I picked up during Markel CEO Tom Gayner’s visit to Singapore.