As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
Generating S$1,000 a month in passive income before turning 40 may sound ambitious, but with disciplined investing, dividend growth, and consistent contributions, it’s an achievable long-term goal for many Singaporeans.
What makes a stock worth holding forever? David Kuo reveals what gives him the confidence to hold quality stocks through every market cycle.
DBS crossed S$6 billion in quarterly income for the first time, revealing four key takeaways for investors from its latest results.
One is powering the AI revolution. The other is generating reliable dividends and record profits. Here’s why Gen Z investors don’t have to choose between growth and stability.
These three Singapore small-cap stocks beat the STI in 2026, but their results reveal what drove the gains.
After DBS’s results, OCBC and UOB earnings take centre stage as investors examine growth, fees and dividend potential.
Popular
Many Singaporeans view upgrading their home as the next major financial milestone. But before committing S$50,000 towards a bigger property, it’s worth asking whether that money could work harder elsewhere.
Three Singapore blue chips and one ETF — that’s all you need to collect dividends in every month of the year.
When Treasury bill yields surged in recent years, many income investors shifted money away from REITs. But with interest rates changing and REIT valuations adjusting, has the income gap become attractive once more?
Three blue-chip Singapore REITs reported for 1Q2026 — but only one showed actual distribution growth. Here’s how durable each payout looks for retirement income.
Stocks
Three SGX small-cap stocks are paying bonus dividends in September 2026, but investors should examine what funded each payout and whether it can repeat.
Singapore stocks have enjoyed a powerful rally, pushing many blue chips to higher valuations. But a rising share price does not automatically mean a stock is too expensive.
Wilmar, ST Engineering and Sembcorp Industries raise dividends next week, with investors looking beyond the increases to assess the cash behind them.
A S$2,000 monthly retirement income stream requires more than simply buying the highest-yielding REITs.
Getting Started
Be wary of extrapolating a trend into the future when there may be scant evidence that it can be sustained.
To be a successful investor, what matters most is a calm mind and a simple plan youcan put to work despite volatility.
It is all right to have investment heroes, just avoid placing them on a pedestal.
Make sure you don’t imbibe the wrong lessons from market crashes.