As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
Sheng Siong, SBS Transit and ComfortDelGro are paying dividends this August, but the cash behind each payout tells a different story.
Singapore stocks have continued climbing, leaving investors wondering whether to buy now or wait for a correction.
DBS, OCBC and UOB are among Singapore’s favourite dividend-paying blue chips. But if you invested S$10,000 in each bank, which one would generate the most dividend income today?
Three SGX dividend stocks outside the STI are rewarding investors this week, but free cash flow reveals whether their payouts can last.
Rather than chasing today’s highest yields, these three Singapore REITs should be selected for the qualities that could keep their distributions resilient and growing well into the next decade.
A 77% dividend increase is hard to ignore, but is it sustainable?
Popular
The second half of the year could present fresh opportunities for income investors. As interest rate expectations evolve and REIT fundamentals continue improving, these five Singapore REITs deserve a spot on your 2H watchlist.
Both Suntec REIT and Mapletree Pan Asia Commercial Trust offer attractive distribution yields, but they differ in portfolio quality, growth prospects, and risk. Which REIT looks more compelling today?
Singtel, Keppel and OCBC led Singapore’s 2026 share buybacks, showing how blue-chip companies are using capital to reward shareholders.
A distribution yield of more than 7% is certainly eye-catching, but is it sustainable? Before investing, check these key factors to assess to determine whether this REIT deserves a place in your income portfolio.
Stocks
Three SGX small-cap stocks are paying bonus dividends in September 2026, but investors should examine what funded each payout and whether it can repeat.
Singapore stocks have enjoyed a powerful rally, pushing many blue chips to higher valuations. But a rising share price does not automatically mean a stock is too expensive.
Wilmar, ST Engineering and Sembcorp Industries raise dividends next week, with investors looking beyond the increases to assess the cash behind them.
A S$2,000 monthly retirement income stream requires more than simply buying the highest-yielding REITs.
Getting Started
At 25, the biggest investing advantage is time – but deciding how much of your money should go into stocks depends on your goals, risk tolerance, and financial foundation.
Want to teach your child about money and investing? Here’s how 100 shares of a Singapore bank can become a practical learning project about ownership, dividends, risk, and patience.
A S$10,000 investment in the SPDR STI ETF grew to around S$26,220 over 10 years, including dividends. Here’s what Singapore investors can learn.
Building your first S$50,000 may feel overwhelming after graduation, but a disciplined investing plan can accelerate wealth creation surprisingly quickly.