Key Takeaways:  Income+ portfolios continued to deliver attractive payout yields. The annualised distribution yield rose to 5.6% for Income+ Preserve (from 5.4% in Q1) and 5.9% for Income+ Enhance (from 5.5% in Q1). REIT+ outperformed benchmarks and fared better than many global equity indices with YTD gains of +4.3%. Cash+ Flexi portfolios...

The first half of 2025 marked a turning point in global markets. After years of US equity dominance, international markets surged ahead, reflecting deeper structural shifts.

The “One Big Beautiful Bill” (OBBBA) is a sweeping package aiming to reshape taxes, spending, and social policies all at once. Here’s what you need to know.

In a shift in global financial strategy, gold prices have surged above US$3,400 per ounce, making gold the second-largest reserve asset globally, after the US dollar.

Global uncertainty has introduced new challenges to the economic landscape. Here’s how Singapore banks are holding up, and whether it’s a good time to buy their stocks. 

Many investors turn to well-known ETFs like the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY), Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO), iShares Core S&P 500 UCITS ETF (CSPX), or the FTSE All-World UCITS ETF (VWRA) to gain equity exposure. And while these ETFs provide a solid starting point, they’re not without limitations...

Singapore 6-month T-bills drop to 2.05%. Find out what’s behind the drop, where rates are headed, and smarter ways to earn higher income.

Volatility is a normal part of investing, especially in real estate. Here's why Syfe's REIT+ portfolio continues to deliver.

In our most recent seminar, we explored the future of China and the US’s economies in a time of tariffs, uncertainty, and shifting power nodes.  Special thanks to our speakers for the session, who shared their takes and perspectives: Brendan Ahern, Chief Investment Officer at KraneShares Aman Pujara, Director of Portfolio Construction...

Most private debts are structured as floating-rate debt—that is, the interest rate changes periodically based on the prevailing environment. If interest rates rise, the income from floating-rate debt increases, and vice versa. So the natural question is: can private credit still deliver strong returns if interest rates fall again?