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Latest Articles
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.
The STI returned 13.1% in the first half of 2026. These three stocks went the other way — and the reasons behind each decline are not the same.
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.
Special dividends can boost yields, but these three Singapore blue chips show why recurring payouts matter more for income investors.
Popular
With NIM compressing and non-interest income at record highs in FY2025, here are four key developments dividend investors should watch on 8 May.
April delivered a clear divergence between Singapore’s benchmark and three of its blue-chip REITs. Here’s what the numbers say about why.
The latest earnings from CLI, MLT, FLCT and PLife REIT show how Singapore property groups are adapting through divestments, acquisitions, and recurring fee income.
With UOB’s 1Q2026 business update landing on 7 May, here are the four numbers that will tell investors whether the 5% yield is tracking as promised – or quietly coming under pressure.
Stocks
These three Singapore blue-chip stocks underperformed the STI in July 2026, but their latest results may look better beneath the headlines.
The AI boom may be led by America’s tech giants, but its ripple effects are reaching Singapore. These three semiconductor stocks are benefiting from rising global chip demand and deserve a closer look.
DBS set a record income quarter and lifted its dividend 8%. Both numbers hide something. Here is what income investors should check when the bank reports on 6 August.
Ask investors about their retirement goals and one figure comes up repeatedly: S$3,000 a month in passive income. The bigger question is how much capital is needed to generate that income through dividends and whether a portfolio can sustain it long term.
Getting Started
Watch the business, not just the stock price.
Saving S$100,000 is no mean feat, but how should you invest this money? We show you three ways you can do so.
The engineering conglomerate is one of the oldest companies in Singapore. Here are eight lessons I gleaned from owning the company for more than a decade.
Managing a pool of money is not rocket science; in fact, it is something that many of us can do for ourselves.