As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
As Singapore’s big three banks continue climbing, do their dividends justify buying at all-time highs?
In an uncertain 2026 market, Singapore blue-chip stocks remain trusted for their scale, balance sheet strength, and dependable dividends.
SATS just raised its dividend — but with aviation uncertainty, the key question remains: is that bump already priced in or is the income story still intact?
This week’s Smart Reads examines whether it’s too late to buy Singapore’s favourite blue chips, compares bank dividends for 2026, and highlights income stocks beating inflation. We also cover REITs to own this year and dividend winners benefiting from MAS’ S$5 billion scheme.
We look at SGX-Nasdaq dual-listing framework, Centurion REIT’s student housing acquisition, and CICT’s strategic portfolio moves in this week’s Singapore stock market highlights.
If you took years to save, you’ve earned the right to take your time investing it.
Popular
CPF offers certainty and safety, while REITs provide higher income potential. As retirement planning evolves in 2026, we compare how each stacks up as a long-term income stream.
Singtel’s latest results show rising profits, stronger dividends, and improving balance sheet strength. The key question now is whether these gains mark a genuine turnaround that can finally translate into sustained share price momentum in 2026.
UOB and OCBC are among Singapore’s most reliable dividend banks. With interest rates expected to fall in 2026, we compare their yield potential, earnings outlook, and payout strength to see which bank currently offers a more compelling dividend profile.
Blue chips might be boring to some investors, but they provide income and stability to your portfolio.
Stocks
For income investors, cash-rich balance sheets matter, and these three dividend stocks outside the STI stand out for sustainable payouts built to last.
As long-cycle projects gain momentum, 2026 could mark a turning point for Singapore’s engineering sector.
For a brand-new investing year, these five Singapore stocks stand out in 2026 for earnings resilience, strong balance sheets, and sustainable dividends.
With Singapore’s upcoming landmark SGX-Nasdaq dual-listing bridge, the long-awaited moment to uplift quality Singapore stocks could be right around the corner, benefiting investors who positioned early.
Getting Started
A good checklist won’t make you Warren Buffett, but it will prevent you from being consistently wrong.
We should not hang onto businesses that are losing ground to competitors, slipping into cash flow problems and generally showing signs of distress.
First, build a solid portfolio. Next, invest little and often, and stay in for the long game. Also, accept that you won’t be right all the time.
If semi-annual reporting makes you nervous about a stock holding, that’s not a reporting problem — it’s a conviction problem.