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Explore high-yield REITs, dividend-rich blue chips, Asia’s travel recovery, and US market leaders — all in this week’s Smart Reads on global income opportunities.
“That is just plain dangerous. Why would anyone attempt something so audacious?” I said to the gentleman standing beside me. “It’s only dangerous if you don’t know what you’re doing,” he replied with a smile.
In developments this week, Genting Malaysia eyes a landmark privatisation, gold hits new highs as central banks shift gears, and SGX teams up with IDX to deepen cross-border investment links.
We should not hang onto businesses that are losing ground to competitors, slipping into cash flow problems and generally showing signs of distress.
Discover three lesser-known Singapore stocks offering dividend yields that beat your CPF Ordinary Account’s 2.5%
Three Singapore REITs are first to the earnings dock, each offering different insight.
Popular
These four companies are announcing moves that seek to improve their businesses and realise more value for shareholders.
With DBS shares near all-time highs, find out if it’s time to lock in profits or stay invested for long-term growth and dividends.
We spotlight three of Singapore’s best-performing stocks and ask: can the rally go further?
Acquisitions can help to drive growth in both the REIT’s asset base and its distribution per unit.
Stocks
October delivered a harsh lesson for STI investors: impressive profits don’t guarantee stock performance — in the short term, that is.
I’ll give you a clue: They aren’t riding hype – they’re building the future.
UOB’s sharp 72% profit drop hides a proactive balance sheet move – with management assuring dividends remain intact despite higher allowances.
DBS posted record earnings in Q3 2025 as fee income surged and margins held firm. The bank declared a total S$0.75 dividend, underscoring its resilience and steady shareholder returns.
Getting Started
Battling inflation involves investing our long-term savings in inflation-beating assets.
Here’s how you can better prepare yourself in case of a market crash.
Recessions are a signal for us to buy shares on the cheap.
By diligently deploying your money into the stock market, you can build up a retirement nest egg for yourself.