About This Site
A personal blog sharing chart analysis and dividend-yield commentary on Singapore-listed stocks — no financial advice, just one investor's views.
This site began as a personal journal for tracking Singapore-listed stocks, with a focus on dividend-yield commentary and chart-based analysis. Over time, it has grown into a structured space where readers can explore how companies across sectors like banking, food services, real estate investment trusts, and commodities have performed. The approach is straightforward: examine price movements, volume patterns, and support-and-resistance levels to form a view, then weigh those technical signals against the fundamentals of each business. Nothing here is intended as formal investment advice; rather, it is one investor sharing observations and reasoning in an open, honest way.
The Singapore market offers a fascinating mix of established blue chips and emerging counters, and much of the analysis on this blog gravitates toward those companies with a track record of consistent distributions. Whether it is a logistics firm handling cargo, a food-service operator serving meals, or a property trust managing office and retail space, the underlying question remains the same: can the business sustain its dividend over the long term? Chart patterns, moving averages, and trading volume provide helpful context, but they are always weighed alongside broader factors such as interest rates, currency movements, and regional economic conditions.
Dividend investing is not a shortcut to wealth, and this blog tries to reflect that reality without sugar-coating the risks. Markets move in cycles, and even quality counters can turn bearish for extended stretches. The commentary here aims to help readers think through scenarios: what happens if earnings dip, if management changes strategy, or if the broader economy slows? By exploring these possibilities through both technical and fundamental lenses, the hope is that readers develop a more disciplined approach to building and managing their own portfolios, rather than chasing short-term momentum or reacting emotionally to daily price swings.
Beyond the numbers, this space is also about the experience of investing itself, including the patience required to hold through uncertainty and the humility to admit when a call was wrong. The blog touches on practical topics like position sizing, cash management, and knowing when to trim or add to a holding. It also reflects on the wider ecosystem, including exchange-traded funds, index performance, and how global trends filter down to Singapore-listed shares. Whether you are just starting out or have been trading for years, the goal is to offer a calm, thoughtful counterpoint to the noise of the market.
Who Runs This Site
Singapore Stocks Sharing is run by Ezotop, a retail investor who enjoys digging into SGX-listed counters, reading charts, and working out dividend yields. This is a personal blog — not a research house, not a brokerage, and certainly not a source of financial advice.
What We Share
The blog covers technical chart analysis, support and resistance levels, dividend estimates, and yield calculations for a range of Singapore stocks. You'll find posts on banks like DBS, UOB, and OCBC; REITs from Mapletree and CapitaLand; telcos such as SingTel and NetLink NBN Trust; and industrials including Wilmar, Sembcorp, and YZJ Ship Building. Singapore Savings Bonds (SSB) also get a look-in when rates are worth talking about.
Every post comes with the same reminder: pls dyodd — please do your own due diligence. All information is just for sharing. Trade or invest based on your own decision.
Also Available At
The same content is mirrored at spore-share.blogspot.com. Whether you visit here or there, it's the same personal sharing — pick whichever platform suits you.
A Few Guiding Principles
- For trading: Be firm in executing your stop-loss strategy. Don't be too eager to take profit too early — let your profit run.
- For investing: Read up and educate yourself on basic financial analysis. Learn how to identify a good company. Pick counters you're familiar with and understand their business.
- For everyone: Nothing on this site is a call to buy or sell. The author is not a licensed financial advisor. All opinions are personal and may be wrong.
Get in Touch
Have a question or just want to say hi? Use the contact form. If you find the content useful, you can also buy me a coffee — the link is on the contact page.