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These three small-cap stocks flew under the radar in October but easily outpaced the Straits Times Index.
DBS Group shares are near record highs after years of stellar growth. With interest rates likely to ease, some investors are wondering if it’s time to cash in. We look at whether the bank’s strong fundamentals still make it worth holding for the long haul.
Many Singapore investors still see US tech stocks as risky or overpriced. We look at three of the biggest myths holding investors back and reveal why these global giants can offer both growth and stability.
These five REITs continue to offer yields above 6%, proving that investors can still find attractive income opportunities even at market highs.
Three REITs deliver November distributions, but their latest results reveal different realities for income investors.
Strong Services and cloud performance drove solid earnings for Apple and Amazon despite surging AI investments.
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As several Singapore blue-chip stocks are hitting 52-week highs, those chasing greens in stock charts…
With the market pricing in interest rate cuts soon, real estate investment trusts (REITs) could be among the first to benefit.
Here are four REITs that hold overseas properties and boast dividend yields of 6.8% or better.
The Fed is expected to cut interest rates in September 2025, setting the stage for a major shift in Singapore’s stock market. REITs like CICT could gain fresh momentum as financing costs ease, while banks such as DBS, OCBC, and UOB brace for margin pressure. Here’s what Singapore investors need to know to position their portfolios.
Stocks
With a solid yield now, investors ask: can CapitaLand Integrated Commercial Trust (CICT) sustain its payout through 2026 and beyond?
Most new investors lose money not because markets are unfair, but because they fall into the same predictable traps early on.
Here are four Singapore REITs to watch in January 2026 and what makes them stand out for long-term income investors.
Discover the three cash-rich Singapore stocks that pay yields higher than CPF, backed by strong balance sheets and resilient cash flows.