As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
Three blue-chip Singapore REITs fell well behind the STI in 1H 2026, but a closer look at their businesses reveals what really matters.
Singapore’s role in the AI revolution goes beyond software, with these three stocks supporting the hardware and infrastructure powering AI growth.
While AI may be behind the surge in American markets, it doesn’t explain the performance of the ones in London or Singapore.
Not all dividend payouts are equal, and these three SGX small-cap stocks show what income investors can rely on for retirement.
Despite decent earnings, these three Singapore blue-chip stocks significantly underperformed the STI in June 2026, prompting a closer look at their outlook.
Savings accounts offer stability, but inflation can quietly erode purchasing power over time. These three dividend stocks stand out for their resilient cash flow, dependable payouts, and long-term wealth-building potential.
Popular
Starting to invest at 25 gives you one major advantage: time. Here’s a beginner-friendly guide to building wealth through stocks, ETFs, and long-term compounding.
With inflation, longevity, and market volatility shaping the future, income stability is becoming the most important factor in retirement planning for 2026.
Three blue-chip dividends arrive in the same trading week — but the cash flow, order books and forward guidance behind each cheque tell three very different stories.
Inflation eats into your purchasing power — unless the businesses you own can keep raising prices. These five stocks stand out for their pricing power, helping investors stay ahead of rising costs.
Stocks
As AI stocks take a breather, these three overlooked non-AI stocks could offer investors growth, diversification and greater portfolio resilience.
The CPF Special Account offers a guaranteed 4% annual return – one of Singapore’s best risk-free savings options. But can investors with S$30,000 realistically earn more over the long term without taking on excessive risk?
Investing a lump sum at an all-time high can feel like a costly mistake when markets decline. But history suggests that what you do next often matters far more than where you started.
Singapore Airlines has recovered strongly since the pandemic – but a record-revenue quarter just produced a loss. Here’s what to watch.
Getting Started
Amidst market volatility, investment ‘guardrails’ can help us stay sane when others are panicking.
The likelihood of successfully investing in equities is high – but only if you invest long enough.
Selling out of stocks in a recession may prove to be a costly mistake.
Battling inflation involves investing our long-term savings in inflation-beating assets.