S$10,000 is enough to get started with dividend investing, giving you a chance to build both passive income and long-term wealth. Here are three Singapore-listed companies I would consider today, based on their dividend track records, business quality, growth potential and valuations.
Three S-REITs beyond the blue chips raised DPU in 1H2026, but investors should assess whether these higher distributions can continue.
Five Singapore dividend stocks offer quarterly payouts, but investors should look beyond payment frequency to earnings, cash flow and balance sheet strength.
This small cap stock just experienced its best year in four years.
As the JB-Singapore RTS Link nears completion, three Singapore stocks could face slower growth as consumers gain easier access to cheaper alternatives in Johor.
LREIT, AA REIT and CICT are paying higher distributions this week, but investors should examine whether their latest DPUs are sustainable.
This week’s Smart Reads explores opportunities as the STI hits record highs, Temasek-backed stocks buying back shares, and the long-term growth behind ST Engineering. We also examine dividend growth and why US stocks still deserve a place in your portfolio.
We look at Grab’s landmark fintech acquisition, further consolidation in Singapore’s telecoms sector, the Federal Reserve’s first rate hike in three years, and growing AI safety concerns at Google DeepMind.
DBS, OCBC and UOB are among Singapore’s favourite dividend-paying blue chips. But if you invested S$10,000 in each bank, which one would generate the most dividend income today?
The SaaSpocalypse rattled software stocks as investors questioned whether AI could replace traditional software. But as the sector stabilises, three software companies could be worth watching for signs of a stronger recovery.
Past returns tell you where a stock has been, not where it’s going. The better question: what do you need it to do for you?
CICT, FCT and MIT are three established Singapore REITs with different property portfolios, growth drivers and dividend profiles. Which offers the best combination of yield, growth and value today?
Higher US interest rates can push Singapore borrowing costs higher, but some Singapore companies could benefit from the latest Fed rate hike.
A 77% dividend increase is hard to ignore, but is it sustainable?
Three STI reserve list stocks raised dividends, with Sheng Siong, First Resources and Olam showing different sources of cash behind their higher payouts.
Three SGX small-cap stocks doubled their interim dividends, but earnings and free cash flow reveal whether these higher payouts can last.
Costco and Sheng Siong operate in different markets but share a powerful advantage: customers return frequently for everyday essentials. We compare their business models, competitive moats, financial strength and long-term growth prospects.
ST Engineering has transformed from a Singapore engineering company into a global aerospace, defence and technology group. We examine 10 years of results to uncover what has driven its growth and valuation.
Singapore investors can choose between the STI’s dividend-rich blue chips and the S&P 500’s global growth companies. Which market offers the better opportunity for your next investment dollar?
SGX, Seatrium and SATS are among Singapore’s most active share-buyback stocks in 2026, but their financial strength tells different stories.
