Blogs You Should Add to Your RSS Feeds (2024)

Outside of a degree in banking and finance, money lessons today is a blended rojak of investing, saving, bonds, and personal finance blogs.

How do you make sense of all the data on the web?
How can you best manage it?
How do you best consume the content once you have curated it?

That’s what this article is all about.

We’re going to talk about how to set up an RSS feed and how to best consume financial content in an efficient manner.

Setting Up Your RSS Feed

An RSS feed is essential if you want to consume content on a regular basis from many blogs.

What is it?

Basically, an RSS feed compiles information on all the websites you want to follow into one easy to read location.

Let’s say, for example, you want to follow five different blogs. Without an RSS feed, you have two choices. Open five tabs. Finish reading them one by one and scanning for updates. Or, go into each one and steadily click away at Favourites and checking what is the latest post.

An RSS Feed allows you to skip through all of it by placing all of the blogs in an orderly manner for your consumption. You decide which websites to follow. You decide which websites to remove. Also, no pop-ups.

Here’s what mine looks like.

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You can also add and remove content sources if you find they add no value.

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Over time, this curation process results in content most actionable and useful to you.

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The advantages of doing this are obvious:

It saves you time and data from entering and exiting websites
No more ads or popups
Instantly see at a glance which articles you want to read and which you don’t.
Instantly see which articles have been read and which you haven’t so you can catch up instantly

For starters, I would recommend using Feedly to add all your favourite blogs. You can do it in 4 simple steps:

Go to https://fee d ly.com/i/discover
Search for a particular blog and “Follow” it as per the image below
Click on “New Feed”.
Type in a Feed name (like a category where you want to park the blog under) and click “Create”. And there you have it…

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6 Investing Blogs to Add to your RSS Feeds

Whatif you are not sure of what investing blogs to add from the start?

Moreover, when it comes to adding such websites, it makes sense to only subscribe to RSS feeds that actually add value to you. There is no point trying to add all the sites and suffer from information overload.

Thus,we’ve compiled a few investing blogs from different niches across Singapore. Whilethe list may not be exhaustive of all worthy blogs, you would probably stillbenefit greatly from the list below.

#1 – Seedly The Ultimate Personal Finance Vault

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Ifyou are unaware, Seedly started off as a mobile app in 2016 with the solereason of helping people track their expenses and in turn, make smarterfinancial decisions.

However,Seedly pivoted towards the Facebook group which boast a total of 17,100+members and managed to build one of the most impactful blogs in personalfinance and investment-related topics.

Aquick look at their style reveals a less formal yet professional writing tonecharacterized by short paragraphs and generous use of infographics.

Personally,I have benefitted from many of the interesting, easy-to-digest articles whichare churned out daily from them.

Some great posts from Seedly include:

As a whole, they aggregate and compile information rather meaningfully. I’ve personally found their money hacks rather useful from which phone plan is the most value for money for unlimited data to travelling to JB via train.

#2 Probutterfly – Heavy Focus on Singapore REITs

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Contraryto its slogan of “Trade like a Pro”, Probutterfly’s blog content is entirelyabout REITs and has managed to capture the attention of many Real EstateInvestment Trusts (REITs) enthusiasts.

Inside,the blog covers many different REITs extensively, touching on more in-depthareas like:

REIT Sponsor
Lease Structure
Gearing Ratio
Outlook + Acquisition Pipeline and more.

Asyou can guess it, each article is pretty long and the use of tone is veryprofessional. They also supplement the long write-up with a good blend ofillustrative images, tables and diagrams.

REITlovers can also find out more about the blog’s timely analysis of a particularREIT when certain related events occur.

Here are 3 great posts from Probutterfly:

#3 Smallcapasia – Start Small, Win Big

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Asthe name suggests, SmallCapAsia is a platform that talks about small cap stocksin general. Hence, the website also regularly covers IPOs hailing fromSingapore and Malaysia.

Apeek at the site reveals well-structured content supplemented with plenty ofimages to go along with it. We also like how the stories are kept informativeand yet, easy to digest.

Ontop of that, SmallCapAsia provides several useful investment tools which bothbeginner and intermediate investors can tap on such as:

Investing quiz on its homepage
Free stock report and
10-step cheat-sheet

Lastbut not least, you can also check out its 3 interesting posts below:

#4 Investment Moats – One of the Pioneers of Financial Blogs

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Quickfact: InvestmentMoats.com is one of the oldest local investment sites ‘born’ in2005 by Mr. Kyith Ng. It started off with Kyith aiming to document his personalfinance experiences but have grown leaps and bounds since then.

Althoughmany investors may be spooked by his incredibly long posts, the posts are generallybroken down into readable sections with clear headers. Furthermore, since theblog owner frequently talks about his own life experiences, many people feel apersonal sense of belonging to his blog not found elsewhere.

In terms of coverage, the website also encompasses a huge variety of financial content and tools like how to build a wealth foundation, a course on how to invest in REITs and even a free stock portfolio tracker.

Andthat’s not all. Here are 3 popular posts sourced from his blog:

#5 Trading with Rayner – A Haven for Traders

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Tradingwithrayner.com has a purposeful and captivating goal: To save every retail investor from “self-destruction”.

In order to do that, the founder Rayner has poured his heart and soul into creating tons of free guides, content and tips for his readers looking to learn the art/science of profitable trading.

Traderscan often see that Rayner is the face of his website and has constantly churnedout content over the years.

Being a modern-day education platform, TradingwithRayner has also branched out from just the usual blog content to managing a Facebook group, Youtube channel and Telegram channel. This means that you have more avenues as to where to follow him!

Hereare some of Rayner’s great posts on trading:

#6 Value Invest Asia – Advocating Value Investing in Asia

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Unlikethe US market, it is a tough hurdle to find detailed information about anycompany in Asia with a simple search. As such, Value Invest Asia started as asimple idea – to democratize value investing and seek out investmentopportunities in this Asian region.

Theblog also provides investment content of different genres to its readers withthings like podcast, monthly newsletter and free resources for download.

Inaddition, you can also see that most of the site’s content is layered in amagazine-style format touching mainly on companies or leaders from Singapore,Hong Kong, and Malaysia.

Last but not least, some of their great blog posts include:

Conclusion & Bonus

Well,there you have it.

Infact, the Singapore Exchange SGX Orb Awards recognizes the impact of usefulfinancial information being published by various local and international blogs.This can only mean that many investors are getting better by the day thanks tothese platforms and you wouldn’t want to be left out.

Whether you’re looking at small-cap stocks, REITs or cryptocurrencies, there are already established financial blogs to act as stepping stones for you.

The best part?

Mostof the articles and resources inside the blogs are free, so you won’t have tobreak the bank as you pick up your investment knowledge. Thus, I feel thatsetting up an RSS feed can be an excellent habit for budding investors giventhe tons of value that it will bring.

Without doubt, there are probably countless other blogs and websites some of you like to frequent and read. Hopefully, this RSS feed system will help you compile all of it into one useful place and make life easier for all of you.