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This week’s Smart Reads explores dividend sustainability, blue-chip buybacks, and why growing payouts matter in an inflationary world. We also revisit semiconductor stocks and businesses built to withstand rising costs.
This week, the market’s attention falls on a major US fund manager crossing a key ownership threshold in Singapore’s largest telco, a local bank deepening its ties with Australia, and the high-stakes superpower summit in Beijing.
Some US stocks have doubled in just a year — but what should investors do next? Here’s how to think about buying, holding, or taking profits after a big rally.
Amazon’s IPO created enormous long-term wealth, but the real investing lesson is not the return itself — it’s the power of patience and compounding.
Three SGX blue chips are paying dividends on three consecutive days next week – but how sustainable are their payouts?
Stocks making new highs can feel expensive, but strong businesses often keep climbing for a reason. Here’s how to evaluate three stocks trading near their 52-week highs — and whether they still deserve a place in your portfolio.
Popular
Here are five stocks that will be dishing out dividends in May.
Keppel’s transformation into an asset-light, infrastructure-focused group could make it a rare blend of dividend income and long-term growth for Singapore investors.
Inflation can quietly erode your purchasing power. These three dividend stocks stand out for their ability to generate income while staying resilient when prices rise.
A yearly bonus can disappear quickly. But deployed wisely, it can start generating recurring income. Here are three Singapore REITs worth watching for building long-term passive income.
Stocks
With markets reaching fresh highs, smart investors may find opportunity in these three oversold US stocks before the second half of 2026.
AEM’s shares have surged sharply as semiconductor optimism returns, but investors now face a familiar dilemma: chase the rally or wait for reality to catch up?
A falling blue-chip stock may look “cheap”, but weak fundamentals and declining business quality can quietly turn a trusted name into a value trap.
T-Bills offer safety and predictable returns, but young investors may benefit more from the long-term compounding potential of dividend stocks.
Getting Started
If you’ve taken a long break from investing, here’s what you need to know to get back on track.
That is not to say that picking shares should ever be decided by a throw of the dice.
Have you ever thought of investing in a company but found its share price too high to afford?
Three principles to bear in mind throughout your investing journey.