As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
It can be a headache for investors to try to figure out how to react when the share price of one of their stocks soars.
Here are three attractive Singapore companies that announced promising business developments.
Curious about how much you will end up with if you bought and held OCBC’s shares over a decade? We break down the numbers for you.
With the impending delisting of this company, the Smart Investor’s dividend portfolio received a sweet boost.
We explore how Temasek is navigating global uncertainty while unlocking long-term growth.
With the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s upcoming S$5 billion programme, here are five stocks that could benefit.
Popular
Singapore investors are blessed with plenty of REIT options.
We compare two healthcare REITs to determine which is the more attractive one to own.
Good news for investors: the telco adds another item to its value realisation arsenal.
If you have some spare cash, these four blue-chip stocks could fit snugly within your investment portfolio.
Stocks
Over the past decade, the STI delivered a total return of 84%, or 6.3% a year with dividends reinvested. But the index’s best performers did far better, with annualised returns between 9.1% and 20%. Here’s the full list, what they have in common, and which still look attractive today.
We feature four Singapore REITs that announced moves to increase their distributions.
Discover these Chinese EV makers that are transforming the electric mobility scene.
We look at the latest earnings from a blue-chip OEM company and an acquisition by a retail and commercial REIT.
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.