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This week’s Smart Reads covers five dividend-paying blue chips, the impact of Trump’s tariffs on Singapore banks, a REIT comparison, and key earnings updates for investors to watch.
We look at the latest US central bank’s interest rate decision and how Apple intends to compete with Google.
There’s nothing like Berkshire Hathaway’s AGM, the Woodstock for Capitalists.
Singapore’s three major banks — DBS, UOB and OCBC — just released their Q1 2025 results. Despite global uncertainties, all three posted resilient performances, with DBS and OCBC beating profit forecasts. Here’s how each bank fared and what it means for investors.
These four stocks are doing well, but should they become a part of your investment portfolio? Let’s find out.
If you have some spare cash, you can look at these three dependable blue-chip stocks.
Popular
Dividends can help you fill your Chinese New Year red packets and liven up the festive season.
This Valentine’s Day, why not think about your shared financial future?
Read on to find out why a Valentine’s Day gift of shares is the gift that will keep giving for many years to come.
The Straits Times Index broke through its record-high set back in October 2007. Can it continue to make new highs?
Stocks
Income investors who are looking for an increase in their passive income can look at these five attractive blue-chip companies.
You do not want to miss out on these REITs as they continue to be a reliable source of dividends.
We look at a major disposal announced by a blue-chip property firm and explore a major investment made by a microchip producer.
When there’s bad news, don’t forget to look for good news too.
Getting Started
You may sometimes hear analysts say that investors are more interested in a return of…
Although every economic crisis differs in nature, here are some guidelines on how investors can safely navigate them.
If the performance of the stock market over the last few of months is any guide, then this nightmare of a pandemic could be over quite soon.
The Covid-19 pandemic could force even more investors to look for solace in shares rather than other asset classes.