Sembcorp and Keppel are both riding Singapore’s energy transition story, but their business models and growth drivers differ — which is the better buy for 2026.
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FIRE isn’t one-size-fits-all — Singapore investors can pursue financial independence through portfolio growth or passive income, each with different trade-offs.
This week’s Smart Reads focuses on building long-term wealth, dividend stocks that beat CPF rates, and REITs to grow your passive income. We also explore recession-proof portfolios and stocks paying dividends this month.
Apple’s CEO transition, CICT’s S$6.4 billion asset swap, and SGX RegCo’s new governance rules lead this week’s top global and local market highlights.
Rising coffee prices in Singapore could signal broader shifts, and these three food businesses may benefit from changing consumer trends and pricing power.
A 5% yield looks the same on a screener whether it’s funded by recurring free cash flow, a long-dated lease book, or a project windfall that is already ending.
When stocks hit multi-year highs, investors face a tough decision. Are these gains a sign of strength, or a signal to take profits?
Gold has performed strongly amid uncertainty, but with stocks offering growth and income, investors may be asking if it’s time to rebalance their portfolios.
Beat inflation with these 5 Singapore stocks growing dividends to outpace rising costs.
It’s never about getting the perfect price. It’s about getting the business right — and staying invested long enough for it to matter.
Owning 100 shares of OCBC may not look flashy, but it could be one of the smartest long-term wealth moves you can make.
CPF OA offers a guaranteed 2.5% return, but three Singapore cash-rich stocks stand out for delivering higher income — with strong balance sheets to support their payouts.
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?
Higher-than-CPF yields may look attractive, but these three cash-rich Singapore stocks show why free cash flow matters for dividend sustainability.
In 2026, with shifting interest rates and changing market dynamics, are Singapore dividend stocks still as defensive as they once were?
Funding a university degree may seem challenging, but these three Singapore stocks could help grow S$85,000 through long-term investing.
Here are five stocks that will be dishing out dividends in May.
Keppel’s transformation into an asset-light, infrastructure-focused group could make it a rare blend of dividend income and long-term growth for Singapore investors.
Inflation can quietly erode your purchasing power. These three dividend stocks stand out for their ability to generate income while staying resilient when prices rise.
A yearly bonus can disappear quickly. But deployed wisely, it can start generating recurring income. Here are three Singapore REITs worth watching for building long-term passive income.