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DBS, OCBC or UOB: Which bank gives you the greatest dividend yield? - Vimarsana News

DBS, OCBC or UOB: Which bank gives you the greatest dividend yield?

4.7 per cent The total dividend yield given last year gives a pretty good gauge of how much investors can expect to receive in the following year. However, 2020 was hardly an ordinary year. Banks had to cap their dividends per share for FY2020 at 60 per cent of FY2019’s dividend per share. Shareholders were also given the option to take scrip instead of cash.  Let’s take a closer look at these three banks and how you can invest in their stocks. 1. DBS  Leading the pack is DBS bank. For the third year in a row, DBS was named the ‘Best Bank in the World’.  

Best investment sign-up promotions in Singapore (2021) - Vimarsana News

Best investment sign-up promotions in Singapore (2021)

Dec 31, 2021 Tiger Brokers: $10 cash reward for new sign-ups Home-grown trading platform Tiger Brokers offers a mix of Singapore stocks, ETFs and REITs, as well as selections from popular global markets such as US, China and Australia. They also offer a mix of indices, commodities, bonds and futures, so there’s something for investors of all appetites and experience levels. Tiger Brokers sets very attractive pricing for its fees, starting at USD 1 cent per share for US stocks and ETFs, while service fees for Hong Kong, China, Australia and Singapore range from 0.06 per cent to 0.10 per cent...

Regular Savings Plan (RSP): What they are and the best ones to invest in - Vimarsana News

Regular Savings Plan (RSP): What they are and the best ones to invest in

What is a regular savings plan (RSP) and how does it work? Try not to let the ‘savings’ in the name mislead you, a RSP is an investment instrument that requires you to set aside a fixed sum on a regular basis. The money invested is channeled into assets such as stocks, ETFs and unit trusts, which means RSPs come with risks. They are also known as monthly investment plans.  With as low as $100, you can start a RSP to grow your investment portfolio gradually, with minimal effort. Why minimal effort? A RSP taps on the concept of dollar-cost-averaging (DCA). With the same monthly investment ...