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We highlight four solid Singapore companies that have dished out reliable dividends to investors for two decades or more.
Three more dividend blue chips outperformed the STI in 2026, with SGX, ST Engineering and UOB combining faster profit growth with clear dividend visibility.
A S$1 million Singapore condo may seem like a wealth-building asset, but REITs could offer a more flexible and cost-effective way to invest in property.
Four SGX small-cap stocks outperformed the STI in 2026, delivering returns of up to 70.5% as faster profit growth helped drive their gains.
A stock hitting a 52-week high can signal strong momentum, but it can also make investors wonder whether the easy gains are already behind them.
OCBC, Yangzijiang Shipbuilding and DBS beat the STI by up to 41.6 percentage points so far in 2026, driven by strong earnings and growth prospects.
Popular
DFI Retail Group, UOL and SATS plunged in Q3 2026 despite profit growth, with free cash flow offering clues on whether they are bargains or traps.
These three Singapore stocks have increased their dividends consistently over the last five years, offering a closer look at what has driven their rising payouts and whether that growth can continue.
Yangzijiang Shipbuilding, OCBC, DBS and Hongkong Land beat the STI in 3Q2026, with their latest results offering clues to their strong returns.
October puts three Temasek-backed blue chips in focus after major moves involving Seatrium’s buyback, MLT’s asset sale and Keppel’s M1 talks.
Stocks
Three SGX stocks outside the STI are quietly buying back shares as Singapore companies hit a record S$2.38 billion in repurchases in 9M2026.
SGX’s board lot size reduction aims to make expensive Singapore stocks more accessible to retail investors. But has the change actually increased trading activity?
A yield above 6% can be tempting for income investors, but a high yield can also signal higher risk.
Seatrium has launched a S$200 million share buyback, doubling its previous programme. Here’s what the move and improving fundamentals could mean for investors.
Getting Started
ETFs offer diversification while Singapore stocks provide targeted opportunities and dividends. Here’s how investors can combine both to build a balanced long-term portfolio.
Singaporean investors in the US market face the inevitable US withholding tax that quietly eats into their returns. The good news is it can be minimized with informed choices.
Building passive income does not require a huge portfolio to begin. With the right dividend stocks and enough time, even a modest starting sum can grow into a meaningful income stream.
A beginner’s guide to building passive income with dividend stocks and REITs