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Latest Articles
Some stocks come and go in a portfolio. But a select group of blue-chip companies have the durability, earnings power, and discipline to justify holding them for decades.
These three SGX-listed names are paying dividends in April — but the real story is what’s happening beneath the headline numbers.
The latest Singapore T-bill yield has climbed to 1.46%. That sounds like good news – until you realise what you might be giving up.
Market corrections can create opportunities in quality REITs. Here are three types of Singapore REITs worth watching if prices fall sharply.
With the current market turbulence and interest rates expected to ease, investors may be wondering whether Singapore’s blue chips are still worth buying.
This week’s Smart Reads looks at building a S$2,000 monthly passive income stream, dividend stocks yielding more than CPF, and reliable REITs still offering 5% or more. We also revisit DBS, overlooked companies, and the mindset shift from buying stocks to owning businesses.
Popular
UIB REIT joins the SGX on 12 March. We break down the six key facts for income investors.
Market volatility can shake investor confidence, but a disciplined strategy and focus on fundamentals can help investors stay calm and make smarter decisions.
Singapore banks have surged, leaving some investors feeling left behind. But rallies often create new opportunities elsewhere, and these three stocks could offer a different path forward.
Is your portfolio actually safe… or just crowded?
Stocks
Starting young means more time to benefit from compounding dividends. Here are three stocks I’m buying at 25 to build a lifetime of passive income.
Three small-cap S-REITs trade below book despite stable FY2025 distributions, raising questions about whether risks are already priced in.
A chance encounter in a restroom taught me something no investing textbook ever will.
Some Singapore blue chips have already delivered strong gains in 2026. But after a double-digit rally, the real question is whether the fundamentals still justify buying today.
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