dividends.sg / Original research
What changed in the numbers. What it means for the dividend.
SATS reported higher first-quarter profit, but weaker cash conversion and a purchase from a non-controlling interest drew on cash. The next results will show whether the working-capital drag eases.
Read the analysis →Datapulse earned more in FY2026 but declared no dividend. Its cash-flow statement and investment purchases help explain what shareholders should watch next.
Read the analysis →Metrocon’s acquired subsidiary earned S$2.1 million in the first half of 2026. That is an early sign of operating profit, but it is not a group result or a dividend announcement. A possible capital reduction and future cash generation remain the key questions.
Read the analysis →Mary Chia’s audited FY2026 figures show a larger loss, a deeper equity deficit and more operating cash used than its earlier unaudited results. The correction reinforces the need to watch liquidity before expecting a dividend.
Read the analysis →Audit adjustments lifted revenue and reduced Vividthree’s attributable loss. Operating cash outflow remained about S$1.64 million, however, and the auditor could not obtain sufficient evidence to support the group’s financing plans.
Read the analysis →AEM declared a 2.4-cent interim dividend for 1H2026 as profit rose sharply. Operating cash flow was much lower than profit, making working capital the key test for future payouts.
Read the analysis →An audit adjustment lifts parent-company retained profits without increasing group earnings or cash. Here is how it relates to the proposed 1.0-cent final dividend.
Read the analysis →Sales grew, but operating cash flow turned negative. Cash collection and the distinction between pre-listing payments and today's shares are key to understanding the dividend outlook.
Read the analysis →Earnings are recovering, but a capital deficit and interest payments remain central to the dividend question. Here are the figures income investors should watch.
Read the analysis →A bonus issue explains the smaller per-share dividend. Stronger earnings and cash flow come with a new question: how will property spending and borrowing affect future payouts?
Read the analysis →Our research uses company filings and AI-assisted analysis. Sources are linked so you can check the figures and context. Commentary is for information and is not personalised investment advice.