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It’s time to pivot.
After strong rallies, SIA, Keppel, and ST Engineering are back in focus- but which blue-chip still offers meaningful upside for long-term investors?
Reliable dividends don’t come from chasing the highest yield. These four Singapore stocks stand out for consistency, cash flow strength, and disciplined payouts.
Boost your passive income with these eight Singapore dividend stocks for the Year of the Fire Horse.
Discover 5 disciplined habits to harness the 2026 “Fire Horse” energy. Huat ah!
The Year of the Red Fire Horse symbolises strength, resilience, and forward momentum. These Singapore blue chips stand out for their staying power and ability to thrive across market cycles.
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You know what REITs are and how to evaluate them. Now here’s your step-by-step blueprint for building a portfolio that generates steady income for years to come.
CPF provides a solid foundation, but investors can earn more by adding dependable dividend stocks. Cash-rich companies like UOB, HRnetGroup and SGX offer stable payouts, strong balance sheets and steady CPF-beating income for long-term wealth building.
From SGX to DBS and ST Engineering, these blue-chip heavyweights continue to offer resilient dividends and long-term growth for investors in 2026.
Not all REITs are created equal. Here’s how to tell the difference between a solid income generator and a potential value trap.
Stocks
These three Singapore stocks are proving that dividends can remain resilient despite softer earnings in April 2026.
Some stocks come and go in a portfolio. But a select group of blue-chip companies have the durability, earnings power, and discipline to justify holding them for decades.
These three SGX-listed names are paying dividends in April — but the real story is what’s happening beneath the headline numbers.
The latest Singapore T-bill yield has climbed to 1.46%. That sounds like good news – until you realise what you might be giving up.
Getting Started
Contrary to popular opinion, pawnbrokers are not in the business of buying goods that they need to subsequently sell. Find out David’s take here.
Buying stocks is not just about buying low and selling high. Chin Hui Leong makes the argument that the stock has to fit your goals, and much more.
The number of video streaming options are increasing rapidly. But which online video streaming platform will survive? A key industry veteran gives his views.
Two REITs and a major Singapore telco are down from their highs. But is this an opportunity for you to buy these companies?