As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
Income investors should focus on the stability and sustainability of the dividends they receive from companies; in this article, we take a look at three Singapore names that have maintained reliable pay-outs for more than a decade.
First, build a solid portfolio. Next, invest little and often, and stay in for the long game. Also, accept that you won’t be right all the time.
With markets still near record highs, investors are recalibrating after the Fed’s rate cuts. This week’s Smart Reads looks at dividend stocks yielding above 5%, blue-chip laggards, and REITs to watch as Q4 begins. We also explore which stocks may struggle in a lower-rate world, compare DBS and OCBC post-cuts, and highlight Alibaba’s rally alongside Singapore’s quiet outperformers.
From a record-breaking AI chip deal to a historic leadership milestone and major real estate moves, this week’s market highlights showcase how innovation, influence, and investment continue to shape opportunities for investors in 2025.
If semi-annual reporting makes you nervous about a stock holding, that’s not a reporting problem — it’s a conviction problem.
It’s a milestone that has investors asking: How much higher can this go?
Popular
Here are five e-commerce companies that you can own to ride on consumer demand.
We reviewed a slew of companies and singled out four which managed to increase their profits.
Amazon delivered a solid second-quarter performance with efficiency gains and segment growth.
Here are five attractive Singapore REITs that boast dividend yields of 5.4% or more.
Stocks
Keppel’s share price is at multi-year highs, driven by its strategic shift into renewables and data centres, but can its growth momentum continue in the face of industry risks?
As markets approach year-end, these three Singapore stocks could see renewed momentum driven by improving fundamentals and upcoming catalysts.
These three Singapore REITs have improving fundamentals and strong sponsor support, positioning them to potentially raise their DPU in 2026.
These three Singapore REITs offer yields above 6%, but investors must weigh income potential against risks before deciding if they deserve a place in their portfolio.