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LREIT, AA REIT and CICT are paying higher distributions this week, but investors should examine whether their latest DPUs are sustainable.
This week’s Smart Reads explores opportunities as the STI hits record highs, Temasek-backed stocks buying back shares, and the long-term growth behind ST Engineering. We also examine dividend growth and why US stocks still deserve a place in your portfolio.
There are a couple of interest-rate decisions to look out for next week. The People’s…
We look at Grab’s landmark fintech acquisition, further consolidation in Singapore’s telecoms sector, the Federal Reserve’s first rate hike in three years, and growing AI safety concerns at Google DeepMind.
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?
The SaaSpocalypse rattled software stocks as investors questioned whether AI could replace traditional software. But as the sector stabilises, three software companies could be worth watching for signs of a stronger recovery.
Popular
ST Engineering has transformed from a Singapore engineering company into a global aerospace, defence and technology group. We examine 10 years of results to uncover what has driven its growth and valuation.
Keppel REIT, MPACT, MLT and Keppel DC REIT are rewarding unitholders this week, but can their distributions remain sustainable?
We look at Apple’s shift to a split iPhone launch strategy, a major AI chip partnership, and two corporate developments from Singapore-listed companies.
Three Singapore blue chips more than doubled the STI’s 2026 return, with SGX, Yangzijiang Shipbuilding and OCBC powered by different growth engines.
Stocks
SGX, ST Engineering and Sembcorp Industries raised dividends by at least 22%, putting three Temasek-backed blue chips in focus for income investors.
With crude oil prices surging past US$100 a barrel, elevated fuel and transportation costs are set to squeeze margins across key Singapore stocks.
S$10,000 is enough to get started with dividend investing, giving you a chance to build both passive income and long-term wealth. Here are three Singapore-listed companies I would consider today, based on their dividend track records, business quality, growth potential and valuations.
Three S-REITs beyond the blue chips raised DPU in 1H2026, but investors should assess whether these higher distributions can continue.
Getting Started
Stop chasing stock tips. Discover the 7 essential habits that build long-term wealth, help you avoid panic selling, and pick high-quality dividend stocks.
The “2026 is the new 2016” trend has been going absolutely viral on social media…
ETFs are one of the easiest ways for beginners to start investing, offering diversification, low costs, and long-term growth potential in a single investment.
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.