You receive a S$10,000 bonus tomorrow. Do you put it all into dividend-paying Singapore REITs, chase growth with US stocks, or split it between both?
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Should beginners buy ETFs or individual stocks? Here’s a simple guide to understanding the differences, risks, and which approach may suit new investors better.
Most dividend stocks pay only once or twice a year. But with the right mix of companies and REITs, investors can potentially build a portfolio that generates income almost every month.
The “2026 is the new 2016” trend has been going absolutely viral on social media platforms this year. While it’s…
ETFs are one of the easiest ways for beginners to start investing, offering diversification, low costs, and long-term growth potential in a single investment.
CPF offers attractive risk-free interest rates, but some investors use CPFIS in search of higher long-term returns through stocks, exchange-traded funds and unit trusts.
The first S$100,000 is often the hardest milestone to reach, but disciplined saving, investing, and compounding can accelerate wealth creation before age 30.
At 25, the biggest investing advantage is time – but deciding how much of your money should go into stocks depends on your goals, risk tolerance, and financial foundation.
A S$10,000 investment in the SPDR STI ETF grew to around S$26,220 over 10 years, including dividends. Here’s what Singapore investors can learn.
Building your first S$50,000 may feel overwhelming after graduation, but a disciplined investing plan can accelerate wealth creation surprisingly quickly.
After years of inflation fears, interest rate shocks, and market uncertainty, 2026 could mark a turning point for Singapore investors.
At 25, the greatest investing advantage is not money or expertise, but time and the power of long-term compounding.
Quitting your job is easy, but funding the remaining decades of your life may not. Before you FIRE yourself, make sure you have enough FIREpower to pursue the lifestyle you desire.
CPF investing can boost long-term returns, but understanding the rules, risks, and trade-offs is essential before using your Ordinary Account funds.
Your 20s are the best time to start investing, but avoiding a few common mistakes can make a huge difference to your long-term wealth.
Starting to invest at 25 gives you one major advantage: time. Here’s a beginner-friendly guide to building wealth through stocks, ETFs, and long-term compounding.
The Magnificent Seven dominated markets for years. But in 2026, a new group of “secondary” tech stocks is quietly outperforming. Here’s what is driving the shift — and what it could mean for investors.
Palantir’s stock has struggled in 2026, but the question remains: Is this a temporary setback, or should investors expect more volatility in the coming months?
Building a S$1,000 monthly dividend income by your 30s is achievable with the right strategy – here’s how to start early, reinvest, and let compounding do the work.
Time is the ultimate advantage when investing for your child, allowing small sums to grow meaningfully through compounding over decades.