Three SGX blue-chip REITs beat the index in June 2026. The reasons behind the run say more than the returns.
Search Results: etf (235)
Most people think becoming a millionaire requires a huge salary or a lucky break. In reality, the journey often begins with a much smaller milestone: your first S$10,000.
This week’s Smart Reads explores monthly passive income, retirement-ready REITs, hidden dividend gems, and smarter portfolio strategies. We also compare REIT yields with T-bills and explain US dividend withholding tax.
When the Straits Times Index is hitting record highs and you have S$100,000 ready to invest, should you put the money to work immediately or spread it out over time?
Three Singapore blue chips and one ETF — that’s all you need to collect dividends in every month of the year.
ETFs offer diversification while Singapore stocks provide targeted opportunities and dividends. Here’s how investors can combine both to build a balanced long-term portfolio.
Singaporean investors in the US market face the inevitable US withholding tax that quietly eats into their returns. The good news is it can be minimized with informed choices.
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?
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.