These three Singapore stocks are hitting record highs. Dive into their backgrounds, what’s driving their gains, and whether they still offer value for investors in today’s market.
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These three overlooked growth stocks have the earnings momentum, balance-sheet strength, and long-run catalysts to potentially double over the next five years.
Singapore’s CPF salary ceiling will rise to S$8,000 in 2026. We break down what this means for your monthly contributions, your long-term retirement savings, and how investors can adjust their financial plans.
As interest rates peak and economic growth stabilises, these four Singapore REITs could be among the first to benefit from a sector recovery in 2026.
These four Singapore REITs offer attractive yields and trade below book value — presenting income investors with potential re-rating opportunities as market sentiment improves.
As 2025 draws to a close, it’s worth asking: where did the big winners come from?
All-time highs can feel scary, but markets rise because businesses keep creating value. With companies like OCBC, iFAST and Microsoft executing well, long-term investors are better served by focusing on progress, not predictions.
Can a stock portfolio truly replace CPF or property for retirement? We break down how dividend income and capital growth can fund a comfortable retirement.
You know what REITs are and how to evaluate them. Now here’s your step-by-step blueprint for building a portfolio that generates steady income for years to come.
CPF provides a solid foundation, but investors can earn more by adding dependable dividend stocks. Cash-rich companies like UOB, HRnetGroup and SGX offer stable payouts, strong balance sheets and steady CPF-beating income for long-term wealth building.
Building a dividend-powered retirement isn’t about chasing high yields, it’s about owning reliable businesses that can keep paying you for decades.
From SGX to DBS and ST Engineering, these blue-chip heavyweights continue to offer resilient dividends and long-term growth for investors in 2026.
Not all REITs are created equal. Here’s how to tell the difference between a solid income generator and a potential value trap.
While your savings account pays 0.24%, Singapore REITs are delivering 6.9% yields. Here’s everything you need to know about this income-generating powerhouse.
This week’s Smart Reads spotlights REITs poised to benefit from rate cuts, blue-chip and under-the-radar stocks beating the STI, and a simple five-step guide to start investing in 2026. We also review Keppel’s rally and compare growth versus income strategies for Singapore investors.
We examine an Asian retailer’s enhanced shareholder returns plan, a medtech firm’s landmark listing on the SGX, and two familiar names entering the STI reserve list.
This strategy is predicated on humility.
These three cash-rich Singapore small cap stocks combine healthy balance sheets with attractive yields, offering investors a steady stream of passive income over time.
Keppel’s share price is at multi-year highs, driven by its strategic shift into renewables and data centres, but can its growth momentum continue in the face of industry risks?
As markets approach year-end, these three Singapore stocks could see renewed momentum driven by improving fundamentals and upcoming catalysts.