Search Results: etf (192)

You don’t need a fortune to begin investing, just the right foundation. Here are five Singapore blue-chip stocks that can help you build a strong, diversified portfolio with S$10,000.

3 Singapore stocks deliver dividend yields that outshine the Straits Times Index – with income potential to match.

“Should I put my money into stocks or gold?” It’s a common question investors ask. Here’s a breakdown to help you decide.

The STI’s 30 blue chips are the backbone of Singapore’s market. Here’s a breakdown of what is inside.

We all know that timing the market is not wise, but what else should investors avoid?

Timing the market versus time in the market – a decision every investor faces.
The real secret to having successful investments.

With S$5 billion in government support, Singapore’s mid-cap revolution is gaining momentum. These are the stocks to watch.

This week’s Smart Reads covers dependable REITs for retirement, blue chips at record levels, mid-cap earnings growth, and US stocks with long-term potential, plus how falling rates could boost REITs.

With the softening of interest rate, investing in Singapore REIT ETF could be a viable option.

Timing the market may cost you more than you think.

With thousands of ETFs on the global market, how do you know which one to pick? Here are 7 key guidelines to help you.

Is everything you know about market timing wrong?

Is it a good time to enter the market when prices are high, or should you wait further?

Investor interest in Singapore REIT ETFs has been on the rise, with the sector attracting over S$300 million in net inflows over the past year.

Looking to boost your growth stock portfolio? These four investment candidates should sit nicely in it.

Over the past decade, the STI delivered a total return of 84%, or 6.3% a year with dividends reinvested. But the index’s best performers did far better, with annualised returns between 9.1% and 20%. Here’s the full list, what they have in common, and which still look attractive today.

The giants that move the Singapore market are limited to a few.

S$1,000 may not seem like much in today’s inflationary environment, but it’s enough to start investing in the stock market. This guide will show you practical steps on how you can invest with just S$1,000.

A recent DBS study suggested that you need at least S$550,000 by 65 to retire. Will it be enough for you?

This Valentine’s Day, why not think about your shared financial future?