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Latest Articles
Grab expands beyond Southeast Asia, a landmark S$1.4 billion acquisition spree by Singapore’s leading industrial REIT, and MAS eyes a policy tightening.
Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East are driving demand for defence capabilities, lifting these three stocks with strong exposure to the sector.
Blue chips are getting expensive. Here’s how disciplined income investors are adapting and where they may be looking next.
If growth is our lodestar, then pay attention to the earnings per share that our chosen investments are generating.
Don’t chase yields blindly. We look under the hood of three Singapore REITs offering 8% yields in 2026.
CPF offers a guaranteed return, but some dividend stocks provide higher income supported by strong underlying businesses.
Popular
For long-term investors, property stocks combine resilient income, strong assets, and accessibility that physical real estate often cannot match.
These three Singapore blue chips are trading near multi-year highs — but do their earnings justify the move?
Market highs? Here are 4 Singapore REITs that still sport yields north of 6%
As oil jumps and tensions rise in the Middle East, here are three critical red flags Singapore investors should watch closely.
Stocks
Singapore’s economy, being highly open, isn’t shielded from global turbulence. Yet, some businesses providing essential services continue to provide resilient cash flows, offering an oasis for income investors looking for defensive assets amid market volatility.
Building a S$1,000 monthly dividend income by your 30s is achievable with the right strategy – here’s how to start early, reinvest, and let compounding do the work.
You don’t need complex models to estimate fair value — here’s a simple three-step framework investors can use to value Singapore stocks with confidence.
Blue-chip dividend stocks are reliable, but some Singapore REITs offer even higher yields, while still showing signs of distribution resilience.
Getting Started
Understanding what you invest in is the key to successful investing.
You may sell a share because you think it is overvalued, but the buyer at the other end has the opposite view. Both are right.
The value created by a business is my margin of safety.
All of us can set realistic investment goals, but it is important not to allow your emotions to trip you up and prevent you from achieving them.





















