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Latest Articles
The 2020s stock market: a decade’s volatility, served up in half the time.
Here are four REITs that hold overseas properties and boast dividend yields of 6.8% or better.
What used to be a check-in on a chipmaker is now treated like a macroeconomic indicator.
The Fed is expected to cut interest rates in September 2025, setting the stage for a major shift in Singapore’s stock market. REITs like CICT could gain fresh momentum as financing costs ease, while banks such as DBS, OCBC, and UOB brace for margin pressure. Here’s what Singapore investors need to know to position their portfolios.
Investing isn’t a race. It’s about what you want for your stock portfolio.
Building a well-diversified portfolio could be a good place to start.
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We explore the three local banks to determine if their share prices can continue to break new highs.
We profile four Singapore REITs that can weather downturns while providing an attractive distribution yield.
Looking for stocks to park in your CPF Investment Account? Here are three you can count on.
The REIT sector has endured nearly three years of pessimism, but could the tide finally be turning?
Stocks
If you look beyond the STI, there is a whole universe of stocks that may be worth discovering.
Lower interest rates make high yields (>5%) more attractive .
From a record-breaking gaming industry buyout to significant regulatory action in Singapore’s healthcare sector, this week delivered major corporate developments across diverse industries.
Markets rise and fall. Here’s a quick guide to bull vs bear market Singapore cycles and the smart strategies to invest with confidence through both.
Getting Started
A troubled industry can offer investment opportunities.
Department stores have been around for more than 150 years. Singapore’s oldest department store John…
Judging by how much the stock market has been fluctuating in the past week, it’s fair to say that common sense is in short supply now.
The use of leverage can help to boost the returns that these companies generate for shareholders by around 70%. But excessive use of leverage can expose shareholders to unforeseen risks too