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Three SGX-listed small-caps are paying dividends – but each faces a very different test ahead. Here’s what to watch in their upcoming earnings.
As June approaches, these three companies stand out for generating reliable cash flow and maintaining stable dividend payouts despite ongoing market uncertainty.
Singapore’s largest REITs are spending billions to reshape their portfolios. But will these deals actually grow your DPU?
Building your first S$50,000 may feel overwhelming after graduation, but a disciplined investing plan can accelerate wealth creation surprisingly quickly.
After years of inflation fears, interest rate shocks, and market uncertainty, 2026 could mark a turning point for Singapore investors.
High yields grab attention, but for retirement portfolios, it’s the cash backing those dividends that keeps the income flowing.
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A S$2,000 monthly passive income may sound ambitious, but dividend stocks can make it achievable over time.
No portfolio is completely recession-proof, but the right mix of resilient businesses, strong balance sheets, and steady income can help investors navigate downturns with confidence.
With DBS trading near S$56, investors may wonder if it’s too late — but strong earnings, capital strength, and dividends could still make it a compelling 2026 pick.
If you are looking to receive passive income every three months, here are five stocks you can consider buying.
Stocks
A high dividend yield can provide a welcome boost to your passive income. Here are three Singapore-listed stocks yielding more than 5% that income investors may want to keep on their watchlists this June.
Three Singapore blue chips report this July, and each carries a gap between its headline number and what is really happening underneath. Here is what dividend investors should watch when Seatrium, Keppel and Singapore Airlines update the market.
We look at a Temasek-backed healthcare provider’s mainboard listing plans, two REITs recycling capital through major divestments, a leadership transition at one of Singapore’s telcos, and a property group’s S$2.1 billion hospitality restructuring.
Singapore’s semiconductor industry is enjoying renewed attention thanks to AI, advanced computing, and a recovery in chip demand. But among AEM, UMS, and Frencken, which stock offers the best combination of growth, resilience, and long-term upside?
Getting Started
Investing in stocks may be scary at first, but this fear should pale in comparison to the fear of running out of money when we retire.
Focus on the business narrative, not the stock price. Over time, stock prices converge to each business’ intrinsic value.
We tend to extrapolate what we see in the present, which is why investment and economic projections are usually way off the mark.
Planning for retirement? Here is how to create multiple sources of income on top of payouts from your CPF Life.