At 30 years old, I had 6 years of investing under my belt. But my returns were heading nowhere. One of the main reasons was that I was trying a lot of different things. So I told myself, its time not to mess around anymore and try one method that I feel goes best with my character. Then I doubled down on it. I lean towards investing for dividends. And what a friend said about respecting value makes sense. So I doubled down on value investing with a focus on finding dividend-paying companies. I have been doing that since then, and regular readers would know where to check how I am doing. Why Should We Invest with a Tilt Towards Dividends? Dividend investing has a lot of appeal, and I think the reason is that people like to be validated that they are slowly getting a cash

The weekly 4 Stocks This Week column on DollarsAndSense was started in 2017 with a simple objective was simple: to provide a convenient read each week for busy investors to stay updated with what is happening on the Singapore Exchange. 4 Stock This Week is not a recommendation from us to buy or sell any of the stocks that wke feature. Its purpose is to highlight interesting stocks that investors should be aware of, rather than to analyse these stocks. For this week’s edition, instead of the usual coverage of four stocks, we’ll do a year in review of the other 51 instalments of 4 Stocks This Week that our team has written in 2019. Over the past year (51 weeks), we’ve covered 123 SGX-listed stocks, 4 ETFs and 8 Daily Leverage Certificates. The most covered stock was Sas

There is a question asked about 5 “Ah Seng” global dividend giant stocks shared by me during the charity course. Interested Ein55 graduates, you may login to Ein55 Graduate Network, I have given details of these 5 Ah Seng giant stocks there, could be positioned either as mid-fielder or defender in investment portfolio. For these 5 Ah Seng giant stocks, 2 are Singapore Ah Seng stocks, 2 are Malaysia Ah Seng stocks, 1 is Hong Kong Ah Seng stock. Perhaps you could guess a few of them. For Singapore Property Sector (mostly undervalue stocks, some were covered in Discounted NAV stock charity course before), besides Ah Seng (Chip Eng Seng, SGX: C29), there are also other traditional stocks with common Chinese names: Ah Lian + Ah Beng = Lian Beng (SGX: L03) Ah Huat = Lo

This is a slightly longer version of an article to be published in The Business Times By Mak Yuen Teen and Chew Yi Hong On October 4, 2018, Chip Eng Seng Corporation (CES) received a trading query from SGX Regco after its share price had increased from the low 80 cents range in early September to as high as 96.5 cents on increasing volumes. Despite the query being issued at 4:27 pm, the company only requested a trading halt the following day prior to the start of trading. The sharp rise in price and volume of shares traded would seem to suggest that certain segments of the market knew of an impending corporate action. The next day, the company announced that it had received notification from its major shareholders that they had sold approximately 29.73% of the company’s issued shares at