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Latest Articles
AI is not only about NVIDIA. We are more interested in who is baking the five-layer cake of artificial intelligence.
As Singapore’s big three banks continue climbing, do their dividends justify buying at all-time highs?
In an uncertain 2026 market, Singapore blue-chip stocks remain trusted for their scale, balance sheet strength, and dependable dividends.
SATS just raised its dividend — but with aviation uncertainty, the key question remains: is that bump already priced in or is the income story still intact?
This week’s Smart Reads examines whether it’s too late to buy Singapore’s favourite blue chips, compares bank dividends for 2026, and highlights income stocks beating inflation. We also cover REITs to own this year and dividend winners benefiting from MAS’ S$5 billion scheme.
We look at SGX-Nasdaq dual-listing framework, Centurion REIT’s student housing acquisition, and CICT’s strategic portfolio moves in this week’s Singapore stock market highlights.
Popular
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.
These four Singapore REITs offer attractive yields and trade below book value — presenting income investors with potential re-rating opportunities as market sentiment improves.
You know what REITs are and how to evaluate them. Now here’s your step-by-step blueprint for building a portfolio that generates steady income for years to come.
Stocks
With markets near highs and interest rates shifting, building a resilient portfolio matters more than chasing the next big winner.
A stock that has doubled or tripled feels like a sell signal, but the right decision depends on fundamentals, valuation, and portfolio balance — not just the size of the gain.
As Singapore stocks approach record levels, these three companies stand out for their resilient fundamentals and ability to perform even when markets are expensive.
Large capital gains can tempt investors to sell, but the right decision depends on fundamentals, income needs, and long-term goals — not just how much a stock has risen.
Getting Started
You can’t learn how to invest by just reading a book. But you can get…
How to master the art of Smart Investing
You can learn a lot by attending annual general meetings and asking the right questions.
If a company can perform during a tough economy, it stands to reason that it will do as good or better when the economic conditions improve.