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Latest Articles
CPF OA pays 2.5% per year, but some SGX-listed stocks offer dividend yields well above that. Here’s how to evaluate five stocks yielding roughly double — without ignoring the risks.
Geopolitical tensions can shake markets, but some businesses remain resilient. These five Singapore stocks could be worth watching as global uncertainty rises.
This Singapore-listed fintech just crossed the S$100 million net profit mark for the first time — and told shareholders to expect a 25% dividend increase in 2026. Here are five things you should know.
Stop waiting for the “perfect” dip and learn how to turn market peaks into a legacy.
This week’s Smart Reads highlights REITs still yielding above 6%, blue chips hitting new highs, and stocks positioned to grow in 2026. We also look at geopolitical risks, the UIB REIT IPO, and defensive dividend ideas beyond the STI.
We look at a series of landmark policy announcements from Budget 2026 that are set to reshape Singapore’s workforce, retirement landscape, and technology sector.
Popular
A deep dive into the FY2025 performance of two Singapore blue chips, ST Engineering and Venture Corporation.
Don’t just chase the yield; discover why these three REITs are seeing very different distribution trends this March.
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.
Stocks
Three blue chips topped the STI in March, and they all share a common trait: surging free cash flow. Here’s why the market rewarded Sembcorp Industries, SGX, and Wilmar International.
We look at a landmark market capitalisation milestone for a local bank, a major REIT portfolio overhaul, a significant defence contract win, and a substantial technology investment commitment in Singapore.
Three SGX-listed small caps boast zero or minimal debt, healthy free cash flow, and rising dividends. But can they keep paying?
When markets turn volatile, cash becomes a powerful advantage. These three Singapore blue chips stand out for strong balance sheets and the ability to stay resilient when conditions get tough.
Getting Started
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.
Valuation is also about the performance of the business,especially if you are investing for dividends and growth