As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
When stocks hit multi-year highs, emotions often run ahead of fundamentals. How should investors think about valuation, momentum, and business quality at elevated prices?
The AI race is on as the cloud titans jostle for dominance. Who will win? Who will wilt? We check the leaderboard as they fight to stay ahead.
Look beyond blue chips to find three household-name small caps that provide the essential services Singapore relies on daily.
Three Singapore REITs, three stories, as FY2025 results reveal who is adapting and who is being tested in a higher-rate world.
All-time highs excite traders, but long-term investors focus on business fundamentals, income, and compounding rather than short-term price milestones.
As market sentiment improves and money flows back into equities, some stocks are better positioned than others to benefit from an upswing.
Popular
As long-cycle projects gain momentum, 2026 could mark a turning point for Singapore’s engineering sector.
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.
OCBC shares have surged from $15 levels. Is it still worthwhile to buy now, or has the opportunity already passed for investors?
As Singapore’s big three banks continue climbing, do their dividends justify buying at all-time highs?
Stocks
Sembcorp and Seatrium reward shareholders with higher dividends as both Singaporean giants report resilient FY2025 earnings and positive cash flow.
UMS and AEM both ride the semiconductor cycle, but their business models, customer exposure, and growth prospects differ — which offers stronger long-term upside?
Grow your 2026 ang pow with three resilient Singapore blue-chip stocks for future growth.
Three Singapore market leaders demonstrate resilience through record revenues, digital healthcare pivots, and robust dividend payouts.
Getting Started
Here are several useful investment resolutions you can make for the New Year.
Investing in shares beats returns from cash or bonds. But it is important to start early and trade less.
Switching out of equities into fixed-interest investments is tricky, especially in a falling market.
This edge lies in how you conduct yourself and whether you can keep your emotions in check.