Search Results: etf (275)

The STI ETF fell 5.5% in October, but four blue-chip S-REITs stayed in the green. FCT, CICT, FLCT and MLT also outperformed the broader S-REIT index.

Singapore REITs have fallen under pressure, but three could recover faster than the sector. We examine their property fundamentals, debt levels and potential catalysts.

The STI fell 5.5% in October, but four SGX blue chips stayed in the green. DFI Retail, Jardine Matheson, Hongkong Land and Sembcorp Industries delivered positive total returns despite the market downturn.

The STI suffered a 5.5% decline in October, but three SGX small caps bucked the trend with positive total returns. Here’s what helped them hold up.

With stock markets experiencing uncertainty, investors face a familiar dilemma: should you buy stocks now or wait for prices to fall further?

With S$10,000 to invest, should you spread it across dozens or even thousands of companies through an ETF or build your own portfolio of Singapore stocks?

This week’s Smart Reads explores whether Singapore banks are bargains after their recent pullback, REITs offering attractive yields, and top-performing Next 50 stocks. We also compare aviation stocks and examine four new ETFs on SGX.

This week’s top Singapore stock market developments include a haze probe, Keppel REIT’s major office acquisition, iFAST’s ETF launch and Getty Images’ debt restructuring.

The STI has pulled back from its 52-week high, but DBS, ST Engineering and SGX continue to outperform, driven by strong underlying businesses.

DWS Group has cross-listed four tax-efficient, SGD-denominated Xtrackers UCITS ETFs on SGX. Here’s how to choose the right one for your portfolio and investment strategy.

We look at where institutional money went as banks led a sell-off, two new SGX product launches, and a Bukit Timah property back on the en bloc market.

If you invested S$10,000 in iFAST 10 years ago, your investment could be worth around S$100,000 today. Here’s what drove its remarkable growth.

Saving money for your children is a good start, but inflation can quietly erode its purchasing power.

This week’s Smart Reads explores Singapore’s SGX board lot reduction, blue-chip dividend growth, and mid-cap stocks outperforming the STI. We also examine debt-free income stocks, new global ETFs, and opportunities after strong market rallies.

Three more dividend blue chips outperformed the STI in 2026, with SGX, ST Engineering and UOB combining faster profit growth with clear dividend visibility.

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.

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.

Four mid-cap SGX stocks outperformed the STI in 3Q2026, but their cash flows reveal important differences beneath the strong headline returns.

SGX investors will soon be able to access tax‑efficient S&P 500, NASDAQ-100 and MSCI World exposure directly in SGD.

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.