Smart Reads of the Week: Dividend Hike Watch, CPF Stock Picks, and Growth Opportunities
We also uncover under-the-radar names creating quiet value, beginner-friendly REITs, and a guide to what you should do when your stock hits an all-time high. Finally, growth seekers won't want to miss five promising US cybersecurity stocks with strong upside potential.
Here are this week's top articles:
The S$5 Billion Opportunity: 5 Singapore Stocks Tipped for GrowthThese companies are poised to benefit from structural tailwinds and a multi-billion-dollar investment wave.
Earnings Preview: 4 Singapore Blue-Chip Stocks Well-Positioned to Increase Their DividendsAs the earnings season approaches, these blue-chips may soon announce dividend hikes.
3 Under-the-Radar Singapore Stocks Unlocking Value for InvestorsQuietly delivering returns, these three companies could add long-term value to your portfolio.
4 Singapore REITs That Are Perfect for a Beginner Investor's PortfolioJust starting out? These REITs offer a blend of stability and reliable income.
Bought OCBC's Shares 10 Years Ago? Here's How Much You Will Have NowA decade-long investment in OCBC shares has proven rewarding — here's how much you'd have today.
CPF Turns 70 This Year: 7 Singapore Stocks to ConsiderAs CPF marks its 70th anniversary, these income-generating stocks could be a great fit for long-term investors.
Your Stock's Share Price Hits an All-Time High: Is It Time to Sell?We explore how to approach a stock that's hit record highs — and why it's not always time to cash out.
5 Promising US Cybersecurity Stocks for Your Growth PortfolioCybersecurity is booming — and these five stocks could offer strong growth in the years ahead.
Here's the best way to spend 5 minutes each week: Smart Reads. It gives you a fast, focused investing roundup so you don't waste hours scrolling through the news.
We handpick the best stories, ideas, and market updates that matter. Whether it's dividend gems, capital growth plays, or key market shifts, you get them all in one email for free.
Click here to join our community in Smart Reads, your smartest 15-minute read of the week.
Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Telegram for the latest investing news and analyses!
The post Smart Reads of the Week: Dividend Hike Watch, CPF Stock Picks, and Growth Opportunities appeared first on The Smart Investor.
Se produjo un error al recuperar la información
Inicia sesión para acceder a tu portafolio
Se produjo un error al recuperar la información
Se produjo un error al recuperar la información
Se produjo un error al recuperar la información
Se produjo un error al recuperar la información
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Clear Secure Stock Gets Relative Strength Rating Lift
The Relative Strength (RS) Rating for Clear Secure stock entered a higher percentile Friday, as it got a lift from 70 to 79. When To Sell Stocks To Lock In Profits And Minimize Losses This exclusive rating from Investor's Business Daily tracks market leadership with a 1 (worst) to 99 (best) score. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
How much should a 40-year-old invest in an ISA to earn a monthly passive income of £1,000
One of my favourite ways to target future passive income is by investing in shares. More specifically, investors can make use of tax wrappers like a Stocks and Shares ISA, or SIPP, to achieve future income. Within these, it's possible to own a range of managed funds, exchanged-traded funds (ETFs), or individual shares. Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice. Readers are responsible for carrying out their own due diligence and for obtaining professional advice before making any investment decisions. Targeting £1,000 of monthly passive income If an investor wanted to target a £1,000 monthly income, that equates to £12,000 a year. A commonly used withdrawal rate of 4% means that this investor would need a pot worth £300,000. That might sound like a chunky sum to save, but when broken down over many years, it's far more manageable. For instance, I calculate that a 40-year-old would just need to invest £500 a month over 20 years to build such a pot. Some eagle-eyed readers might note that this just adds up to a total investment of £120,000. That's because I'd expect the remaining £180,000 to appear from investment gains over time. The assumption here is that it grows by 8% a year. And given long-term investment returns have been around 8%-10%, I think that's a reasonable assumption to make. Of course, by targeting greater returns (and accepting greater risk), an investor could reach their goal far quicker. One way that I aim to do that is by selecting individual shares and holding them for many years. Rewards from long-term investing One such FTSE 100 share that I've owned for several years is Games Workshop (LSE:GAW). Its share price has soared by over 1,200% since I first bought it back in 2017. If an investor had spent £500 a month on just this share since then, they'd be sitting on a pot worth over £210,000 already. That's a phenomenal achievement in just eight years. It would also likely result in a much earlier passive income than planned. But there are a few things to bear in mind. First, I would never suggest that anyone invest everything in one stock! Second, Games Workshop wasn't large enough to be in the FTSE 100 back in 2017. It was a much smaller business. Smaller companies can often grow much faster than giant, mature businesses. As UK small-cap investor Jim Slater famously quipped, 'elephants can't gallop'. It also traded at a much lower price to earnings ratio. Today, it hovers around 30, but back in 2017 it traded as low as 10 times earnings. It's not as cheap as it used to be. Still a great business Looking ahead, I still consider Games Workshop to be a high-quality business with ample potential. It operates in a niche market that is difficult to replicate. That gives it a competitive advantage. In turn, it earns a chunky double-digit profit margin and an incredible 70% return on capital employed. In recent years it has partnered with Amazon to bring some of its vast character universe to movies and TV shows. And this licencing revenue has much more room to grow in my opinion. A long-term investor could consider this and similar prospects. And although much can go wrong with individual shares, by selecting a diversified group of 10-20 names, it would spread the risk. The post How much should a 40-year-old invest in an ISA to earn a monthly passive income of £1,000 appeared first on The Motley Fool UK. More reading 5 Stocks For Trying To Build Wealth After 50 One Top Growth Stock from the Motley Fool The Motley Fool UK has recommended Games Workshop Group Plc. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Harshil Patel owns shares in Games Workshop. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. Motley Fool UK 2025 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
CEO of Russia-backed Indian refiner Nayara resigns after EU sanctions, sources say
(Refiles to fix formatting) By Nidhi Verma NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Russia-backed Indian refiner Nayara Energy has named a new chief executive after its previous CEO resigned following European Union sanctions that targeted the company, four sources with knowledge of the matter said on Friday. The reshuffle at the top is the latest disruption for the company since the EU announced a new round of sanctions last Friday directed at Russia over its war in Ukraine. This week, a tanker carrying Russian Urals crude was diverted away from Nayara's Vadinar port to unload its cargo at another port in western India, Reuters reported. That came after two other tankers skipped loading refined products from Vadinar, Reuters reported. Mumbai-based Nayara has appointed company veteran Sergey Denisov as chief executive to replace Alessandro des Dorides, the sources said. Denisov's appointment was decided at a board meeting on Wednesday, they said. Nayara Energy did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Des Dorides, who joined Nayara Energy in April 2024, for a three-year term, did not immediately respond to a message sent on LinkedIn. In its announcement of his appointment last year, Nayara described Des Dorides as a 24-year veteran of the energy industry. He left Italian major Eni in 2019 after about six months as head of oil trading and operations. Denisov has been with Nayara since 2017. His LinkedIn profile describes him as Nayara's chief development officer. In recent days, Nayara's website has no longer carried pages listing its leadership. The company is one of India's two major private-sector refiners, along with the larger Reliance Industries. The pair have been India's biggest buyers of discounted Russian crude. Nayara, which operates India's third-biggest refinery at Vadinar in western Gujarat state, typically exports at least four million barrels of refined products per month, including diesel, jet fuel, gasoline and naphtha. It also operates more than 6,000 fuel stations. The 400,000 barrels per day (bpd) Vadinar refinery is equivalent to nearly 8% of India's total refining capacity of about 5.2 million bpd. Nayara Energy has criticised the EU's "unjust and unilateral" decision to impose sanctions. Russia's Rosneft holds a 49.13% stake in Nayara and a similar stake is owned by a consortium, Kesani Enterprises Co Ltd, led by Italy's Mareterra Group and Russian investment group United Capital Partners, according to a 2024 note by India's CARE Ratings agency. India, which has become the top importer of seaborne Russian oil in the aftermath of Moscow's Ukraine invasion, has also criticised the EU's sanctions. Rosneft, which said the sanctions on Nayara were unjustified and illegal, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
