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Latest Articles
Three under-the-radar SGX stocks are buying back shares while paying dividends – but the sustainability of each payout tells a different story.
Sea Limited has evolved from a high-growth story into a more profitable business — but has it earned the right to be seen as a Blue Chip in 2026?
Three STI heavyweights led Singapore’s 4M2026 buyback tally with a combined S$636 million. For dividend investors, the more important question is what’s funding those returns – and whether the same engine can keep the dividends flowing.
Intel’s stock has surged to new highs, but investors now face a familiar dilemma — has the opportunity passed, or is the turnaround story just beginning?
Three SGX-listed companies are paying dividends next week. All three generated positive cash flow and held net cash, yet only one chose to raise its dividend payout.
It’s not a stock market crash that tests your investing mettle. It’s a quick 10% gain.
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Hitch a ride on the Asian Century by investing in reliable dividend-paying stocks that benefit from the region’s massive economic runway.
These four defensive stocks could help steady a long-term portfolio when fear takes hold.
Investors often believe they must choose between dividend income and growth. But these 4 Singapore-listed companies can provide the best of both worlds!
DBS is one of Singapore’s most sought-after blue-chip companies. But when exactly is it the right time to buy in – here’s a simple framework to help you decide.
Stocks
These three dividend stocks are on the June 2026 watchlist for their resilient earnings, healthy cash flow, and ability to keep rewarding shareholders over the long term.
Three SGX-listed small caps – spanning recruitment, SaaS, and data services — all raised their payouts in 2025. Each carries zero debt and generates healthy free cash flow. Here’s what drove their results.
We look at a record AI funding round backed by Singapore’s sovereign funds, a major new power plant for a local blue-chip, a hospitality REIT divestment, and Warren Buffett’s deepening bet on Big Tech.
At 25, the biggest investing advantage is time – but deciding how much of your money should go into stocks depends on your goals, risk tolerance, and financial foundation.
Getting Started
Expand your horizons to embrace a world of different investment opportunities.
It is important when choosing shares for a portfolio to invest in a broad range of sectors and spread the risks around different industries.
You may not realise this, but there are several key advantages in investing in local stocks.
Watch the business, not just the stock price.