An iceberg that calved from the Antarctic ice sheet in 1986 is dramatically turning blue as it rapidly heads towards total annihilation.
Earth satellites that have been monitoring iceberg A-23A over decades show that, in a very short space of…

An iceberg that calved from the Antarctic ice sheet in 1986 is dramatically turning blue as it rapidly heads towards total annihilation.
Earth satellites that have been monitoring iceberg A-23A over decades show that, in a very short space of…

From swampy blues bands to a batcave dance punk group, Gainesville is hosting a wide variety of musicians and music events for all types of listeners this week. Check out what’s going…

Republicans in the Oregon Legislature on Sunday criticized Democrats for their initial response to the shooting of two people by federal officers in Portland last week.
File Art: Rep. Lucetta Elmer, R-McMinnville, in session at the House of…

The beginning of the year offers a fresh opportunity for investors to assess if the stocks in their portfolio still deserve to be there.
With their proven scale and execution across cycles, blue-chip stocks offer a unique sense of stability – and as interest rates ease and growth normalises, these quality leaders are often the first to lead a market recovery.
In this article, we highlight three blue-chip Singapore stocks that could anchor your portfolio for the year ahead!
For investors looking for a cyclical, earnings recovery story, look no further than Seatrium, a giant in shipbuilding and marine engineering.
Since the completion of the mega merger with Sembcorp Marine and Keppel Offshore & Marine in February 2023, Seatrium has been making waves in its operating industries.
Business is booming for the shipbuilder, with revenue leaping 34% year on year (YoY), to S$5.4 billion for the first half ending 30 June 2025 (1H2025).
But the real story is the bottom line: Seatrium is becoming much more efficient.
Gross margin doubled (7.4% as of 1H2025) and net margins of 2.7% for 1H2025 tripled compared to 1H2024’s 0.9%.
Return on equity (ROE) flipped positive to 4.5% on an annualised basis as of 1H2025, following years of negativity.
Management has also done a fine job reducing its leverage post-merger; net debt to earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation (EBITDA) slumped from 3.2 times (December 2023) to 1.0 times (1H2025).
Seatrium declared a final dividend of S$0.015 per share for FY2024 in February 2025.
2026 could prove to be a banner year for the group, given a robust net order book of S$16.6 billion (as of 30 September 2025) that provides delivery and revenue visibility to 2031.
Continued operating efficiencies implemented by management, should further boost earnings and cash flows, which could lead to an increase in dividends for 2026.
CapitaLand Investment Ltd, or CLI, stands out with its huge pool of assets under management (AUM).
As of 5 November 2025, the group boasts funds under management (FUM) amounting to S$120 billion.
The asset manager saw strong momentum across its business segments, with S$2.2 billion monetised and S$3.7 billion raised in total equity via listed and private funds for the nine months ended 2025 as of 30 September 2025 (9M2025).
In the same time period, CLI grew its fee-related revenue to S$900 million, up 7% YoY.

Red Hot Summer Tour 2026 is coming to Lake Macquarie.
Headlined by the legendary Paul Kelly, this epic day of live music also features Missy Higgins, The Cruel Sea, The Cat Empire, Kasey Chambers, and Jess Hitchcock. The tour is sure to be an…

A rider competes during a tent pegging competition in Islamabad, Pakistan, Jan. 11, 2026. In tent pegging, a horseman gallops and uses a sword or a lance to pierce, pick up and carry away a wooden peg. (Xinhua/Ahmad Kamal)

A rider competes during…

In the world of quantum physics, incredible events unfold at mind-boggling speeds. Processes thought to happen instantaneously, like quantum entanglement, are now being directly measured in the tiniest fractions of a second – attoseconds.
It’s…

BATON ROUGE, La. – The No. 2 Texas women’s basketball team cut a double-digit deficit to three points in the fourth quarter, but could not complete the comeback as they fell to No. 12 LSU 70-65 on Sunday.
Kyla Oldacre recorded her third…