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Singapore’s three local banks have delivered strong profits, rising dividends, and impressive share price gains. But after a powerful rally, investors should ask whether DBS, OCBC, and UOB are still attractive investments or if expectations have become too high.
The CGS Fullgoal Singapore Next 50 Active ETF offers investors access to SGX’s SMID-cap stocks, but here are 10 things to know first.
Singapore’s stock market is about to gain its first actively managed Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF) focused on small- and mid-cap (SMID-cap) stocks.
DBS has climbed from S$59 to S$77.60, leaving investors wondering whether to sell. Here’s when selling a winning stock actually makes sense.
Investing in small-cap stocks can be rewarding, but diversification is key to building a resilient portfolio that can withstand individual setbacks.
If you have S$50,000 sitting in cash, should you prioritise CPF’s guaranteed returns, lock it into a fixed deposit, or invest in dividend stocks for potentially higher income? The right answer depends on your time horizon, risk tolerance and financial goals.
If you had invested S$10,000 in DBS, OCBC or UOB a decade ago and reinvested the dividends, which Singapore bank would have delivered the biggest return?
Popular
DBS, OCBC and UOB are among Singapore’s favourite dividend-paying blue chips. But if you invested S$10,000 in each bank, which one would generate the most dividend income today?
Rather than chasing today’s highest yields, these three Singapore REITs should be selected for the qualities that could keep their distributions resilient and growing well into the next decade.
A 77% dividend increase is hard to ignore, but is it sustainable?
A high dividend yield can be attractive, but it is only worthwhile if the payout is sustainable.
Stocks
Two Singapore-listed companies have very different growth stories – one benefits from global shipbuilding demand, while the other is positioned around aerospace, defence and technology. Which offers the better long-term opportunity?
These three Singapore blue-chip stocks lagged the STI in August 2026, with free cash flow and dividend trends offering clues behind their declines.
A S$3,000 monthly retirement income may seem like a distant goal, but dividend investing can provide a practical roadmap.
These three Singapore stocks delivered dividend hikes above 50%, with free cash flow separating sustainable payouts from one-off increases.
Getting Started
As our stock portfolio grows bigger, our heads shouldn’t get too big
Your first S$20,000 is a major financial milestone. Should you keep it in a high-interest savings account or start investing in stocks? The answer depends on your goals, time horizon, and financial foundation.
While AI may be behind the surge in American markets, it doesn’t explain the performance of the ones in London or Singapore.
Starting an investment portfolio can feel overwhelming. With thousands of stocks, ETFs, and REITs to choose from, many beginners don’t know where to begin.