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Latest Articles
Three SGX-listed companies raised their dividends while holding net cash, but the cash behind each raise tells a very different story.
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.
The best businesses don’t just meet your expectations. They surprise you on the upside — in ways no spreadsheet could have predicted.
Most US stocks pay dividends quarterly, but with the right combination of healthcare giants, investors can create a stream of monthly income.
Popular
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.
Discover why resilient Singapore banks consistently deliver stable profits and attractive dividends, making them the ultimate defensive income engine for your investment portfolio.
Singapore’s blue-chip stocks have long been favourites among income and long-term investors. But with changing interest rates, shifting economic conditions, and new growth opportunities emerging, what should investors be paying attention to today?
Lower headline figures grabbed attention, but these three SGX stocks may offer stronger stories beneath the surface this July.
Stocks
The STI barely moved in June. So how did these three blue chips leave it behind?
Both Yangzijiang Shipbuilding and Seatrium stand to benefit from a marine and offshore recovery, but their business models, profitability, and risk profiles are very different.
The STI ETF returned 13.1% in the first half. These three SGX small-caps did at least twice as well. Here is what pushed them ahead, and what could still trip them up.
Three SGX-listed companies raised their dividends while holding net cash, but the cash behind each raise tells a very different story.
Getting Started
The “2026 is the new 2016” trend has been going absolutely viral on social media…
ETFs are one of the easiest ways for beginners to start investing, offering diversification, low costs, and long-term growth potential in a single investment.
At 25, the biggest investing advantage is time – but deciding how much of your money should go into stocks depends on your goals, risk tolerance, and financial foundation.
Want to teach your child about money and investing? Here’s how 100 shares of a Singapore bank can become a practical learning project about ownership, dividends, risk, and patience.