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Singtel, Keppel and OCBC led Singapore’s 2026 share buybacks, showing how blue-chip companies are using capital to reward shareholders.
These three debt-free SGX stocks offer dividend yields above CPF OA rates, but investors should examine how sustainable each payout really is.
A double-digit dividend yield can look irresistible, but unusually high payouts often signal elevated risk rather than exceptional value. Here’s what income investors should watch for.
A distribution yield of more than 7% is certainly eye-catching, but is it sustainable? Before investing, check these key factors to assess to determine whether this REIT deserves a place in your income portfolio.
Most people will ask whether they should buy, sell, or hold today. The better question is what your investment plan is after today.
Three Singapore blue-chip stocks raised dividends by up to 77%, but the cash behind each increase reveals very different payout stories.
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Industrial REITs continue to offer attractive yields despite higher interest rates. Here are three S-REITs yielding above 6% that income investors may want to watch.
Discover why resilient Singapore banks consistently deliver stable profits and attractive dividends, making them the ultimate defensive income engine for your investment portfolio.
Singapore’s blue-chip stocks have long been favourites among income and long-term investors. But with changing interest rates, shifting economic conditions, and new growth opportunities emerging, what should investors be paying attention to today?
Lower headline figures grabbed attention, but these three SGX stocks may offer stronger stories beneath the surface this July.
Stocks
Singapore’s banks may dominate the dividend conversation, but they are not the only place to find reliable income.
Three Singapore blue-chip stocks beat the market in August 2026, with 1H2026 earnings revealing the strength behind their gains.
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.
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.
Getting Started
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.
Charlie Munger: “The big money is not in the buying or selling but in the waiting”