As seen on:
As seen on:
Latest Articles
The impact from the blockage of this narrow chokepoint is anything but small. Here’s what this means for investors – and what they can do to their portfolio to stay afloat.
A S$2,000 monthly passive income may sound ambitious, but dividend stocks can make it achievable over time.
No portfolio is completely recession-proof, but the right mix of resilient businesses, strong balance sheets, and steady income can help investors navigate downturns with confidence.
This week’s Smart Reads focuses on building passive income, dividend stocks paying more than blue chips, and DBS at new highs. We also highlight defensive names, buybacks, and a simple way to calculate fair value.
MAS action and major corporate moves defined a pivotal week for Singapore, as inflation concerns and balance sheet reshaping take centre stage.
A 21-year investing journey reveals why time, patience, and focusing on business fundamentals matter far more than short-term stock price movements.
Popular
Looking beyond CPF returns, these three Singapore REITs stand out for dependable dividends supported by resilient property portfolios.
With markets near highs and interest rates shifting, building a resilient portfolio matters more than chasing the next big winner.
Three STI constituents face their next earnings test – here’s what dividend investors should monitor.
Three smaller Singapore REITs reporting in February could offer upside for income investors as they tackle AI demand, portfolio reshaping, and operational recovery.
Stocks
AEM’s shares have surged sharply as semiconductor optimism returns, but investors now face a familiar dilemma: chase the rally or wait for reality to catch up?
A falling blue-chip stock may look “cheap”, but weak fundamentals and declining business quality can quietly turn a trusted name into a value trap.
T-Bills offer safety and predictable returns, but young investors may benefit more from the long-term compounding potential of dividend stocks.
A high REIT yield may look attractive, but chasing income without understanding the risks can lead to distribution cuts and poor long-term returns.
Getting Started
Taking too much risk can lead to sizeable losses. But taking too little risk can lead to mediocre results. So, what is a Smart Investor to do?
We tend to forget that public transport companies are no different to other businesses – they must be profitable.
Nine years of investing distilled into 31 digestible lessons.
We were only getting started in Singapore.