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Latest Articles
Big Tech is turning to debt to fund massive AI infrastructure spending, raising concerns about leverage, financial risk and the sustainability of the AI boom.
Three SGX stocks outside the STI are quietly buying back shares as Singapore companies hit a record S$2.38 billion in repurchases in 9M2026.
SGX’s board lot size reduction aims to make expensive Singapore stocks more accessible to retail investors. But has the change actually increased trading activity?
A yield above 6% can be tempting for income investors, but a high yield can also signal higher risk.
Seatrium has launched a S$200 million share buyback, doubling its previous programme. Here’s what the move and improving fundamentals could mean for investors.
Four Temasek-linked SGX stocks drove S$1.56 billion of share buybacks in 9M2026, accounting for roughly two-thirds of Singapore’s record repurchases.
Popular
A stock hitting a 52-week high can signal strong momentum, but it can also make investors wonder whether the easy gains are already behind them.
OCBC, Yangzijiang Shipbuilding and DBS beat the STI by up to 41.6 percentage points so far in 2026, driven by strong earnings and growth prospects.
The Fed’s latest rate hike puts S-REITs back under the spotlight, but the pace of future increases may matter more than the final rate.
Three cash-rich SGX blue chips hold more cash than debt and pay dividends, giving investors a closer look at their financial strength.
Stocks
If you invested S$10,000 in iFAST 10 years ago, your investment could be worth around S$100,000 today. Here’s what drove its remarkable growth.
Three cash-rich SGX stocks raised dividends in 1H2026, but only one generated more free cash flow, raising questions about payout sustainability.
Keppel DC REIT grew its DPU by 11.3% in 1H 2026 but one client contributes 43.5% of rental income.
A potential StarHub-M1 deal could reshape Singapore’s telco sector, while Keppel’s possible divestment of M1 could unlock value for shareholders.
Getting Started
As our stock portfolio grows bigger, our heads shouldn’t get too big
Your first S$20,000 is a major financial milestone. Should you keep it in a high-interest savings account or start investing in stocks? The answer depends on your goals, time horizon, and financial foundation.
While AI may be behind the surge in American markets, it doesn’t explain the performance of the ones in London or Singapore.
Starting an investment portfolio can feel overwhelming. With thousands of stocks, ETFs, and REITs to choose from, many beginners don’t know where to begin.