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Latest Articles
After DBS’s results, OCBC and UOB earnings take centre stage as investors examine growth, fees and dividend potential.
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.
As investors, we need to know which companies are thriving, and which ones are struggling.
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.
Popular
SATS, Singtel and Singapore Airlines are rewarding shareholders this August, but the sustainability of each dividend tells a different story.
Three Singapore small-cap stocks are paying dividends this August, offering income investors fresh insights into payout sustainability and business strength.
Retirement investing is about generating dependable cash flow that can last for decades. These five Singapore REITs stand out for their resilient portfolios, sustainable distributions, and potential to provide reliable passive income throughout retirement.
The best dividend portfolios aren’t built on the highest yields. They’re built on quality businesses that can grow earnings, generate cash, and reward shareholders for decades.
Stocks
Singapore’s three major banks continue to dominate the STI and attract income investors. We compare DBS, OCBC, and UOB on earnings, dividends, and long-term growth prospects.
CICT, CLI and Wilmar report this week, with results set to answer key questions on income, earnings and recovery prospects.
We look at a record buyback from Southeast Asia’s superapp and a Singapore lender’s exit from asset management.
S$50,000 is a meaningful amount of capital that can form the foundation of a long-term portfolio. These are the five Singapore stocks to consider for a balanced mix of growth, dividends, and resilience.
Getting Started
Building your first S$50,000 may feel overwhelming after graduation, but a disciplined investing plan can accelerate wealth creation surprisingly quickly.
Reinvested dividends can accelerate compounding – here’s how the dividend snowball can help you build income faster and potentially retire years earlier.
You’ve saved a million dollars. Now comes the hard part — how do you make it last?
At 25, the greatest investing advantage is not money or expertise, but time and the power of long-term compounding.