👍//@kuppi: Ì think the best c

2022-11-16

👍//@kuppi:

Ì think the best comparison should be made betwern T-bill and Fixed deposit.

When it comes to Savings bond, the biggest advantage is liqudity. Money is not blocked, u can use it gor your emergency. So I vote for savings bond compared to fixed deposit.

Savings bond is on allocation, which means one cannot deposit big amount at one go. Usually based on application, the maximum one can save is limiyed to 10k or less per month.

@Max77777：Stocks, Singapore Savings Bonds or Fixed Deposits: Which is the Best Option for Growing Your Money?

Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.

Comments

MAH18
2022-11-16
MAH18
[Like]
Fortron
2022-11-16
Fortron
Nice
Jackson83
2022-11-16
Jackson83
👍🏻
Derrick_1234
2022-11-16
Derrick_1234
Ok
KennethLim
2022-11-16
KennethLim
cool
CCW99
2022-11-16
CCW99
ok

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Savings bond is on allocation, which means one cannot deposit big amount at one go. Usually based on application, the maximum one can save is limiyed to 10k or less per month.</body></html>","htmlText":"<html><head></head><body>\n👍//<a href=\"https://laohu8.com/U/3575011341539105\">@kuppi</a>: Ì think the best comparison should be made betwern T-bill and Fixed deposit. When it comes to Savings bond, the biggest advantage is liqudity. Money is not blocked, u can use it gor your emergency. So I vote for savings bond compared to fixed deposit. Savings bond is on allocation, which means one cannot deposit big amount at one go. Usually based on application, the maximum one can save is limiyed to 10k or less per month.</body></html>","text":"👍//@kuppi: Ì think the best comparison should be made betwern T-bill and Fixed deposit. When it comes to Savings bond, the biggest advantage is liqudity. Money is not blocked, u can use it gor your emergency. So I vote for savings bond compared to fixed deposit. Savings bond is on allocation, which means one cannot deposit big amount at one go. Usually based on application, the maximum one can save is limiyed to 10k or less per month.","highlighted":1,"essential":1,"paper":1,"likeSize":21,"commentSize":19,"repostSize":0,"favoriteSize":0,"link":"https://ttm.financial/post/9963045704","repostId":9960713804,"repostType":1,"repost":{"magic":2,"id":9960713804,"tweetId":"9960713804","gmtCreate":1668253679209,"gmtModify":1676538034492,"author":{"id":3581579760497890,"idStr":"3581579760497890","authorId":3581579760497890,"authorIdStr":"3581579760497890","name":"Max77777","avatar":"https://static.itradeup.com/news/37f92566c704ebdd3ee64efdbf0d640f","vip":1,"userType":1,"introduction":"","boolIsFan":false,"boolIsHead":false,"crmLevel":1,"crmLevelSwitch":0,"currentWearingBadge":{"badgeId":"7a9f168ff73447fe856ed6c938b61789-1","templateUuid":"7a9f168ff73447fe856ed6c938b61789","name":"Knowledgeable Investor","description":"Traded more than 10 stocks","bigImgUrl":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/e74cc24115c4fbae6154ec1b1041bf47","smallImgUrl":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/d48265cbfd97c57f9048db29f22227b0","grayImgUrl":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/76c6d6898b073c77e1c537ebe9ac1c57","redirectLinkEnabled":0,"hasAllocated":1,"isWearing":1,"stampPosition":0,"hasStamp":0,"allocationCount":1,"allocatedDate":"2023.07.14","individualDisplayEnabled":0},"individualDisplayBadges":[],"fanSize":82,"starInvestorFlag":false},"themes":[{"themeId":"f30d73afc024457d84b85d95767a82d8","categoryId":"7cf744760f454845a1870a05ea4e151d","name":"SGX Stocks Opportunities","type":0,"rnLink":"https://laohu8.com/RN?name=RNTheme&page=/theme/detail&rndata={\"themeId\":f30d73afc024457d84b85d95767a82d8}&rnconfig={\"headerBarHidden\": true}","description":"Share SGX companies' analysis and opportunities with Tigers!","image":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/977210e5ffb1dd4d02a1ad243fb4fb66"}],"images":[],"coverImages":[],"title":"Stocks, Singapore Savings Bonds or Fixed Deposits: Which is the Best Option for Growing Your Money?","html":"<html><head></head><body>With many more options available these days, which should you pick to grow your money in the long run? Savers are finally having their time in the sun. After enduring more than two decades of ultra-low&nbsp;interest rates, banks are finally starting to raise rates on their savings and fixed deposit accounts. Meanwhile, the latest issue of the Singapore Savings Bond (SSB) is offering an attractive first-year interest of 3.26% for its first year. With banks set to raise their deposit rates even further in line with the US Federal Reserve’s aggressive rate hikes, should investors start shifting their money from stocks to cash? Is it a wiser choice to park your money in such “safe” instruments over the long term? A comparison of rates and returns As a starting point, it’s useful to compare the various yields and interest rates offered by the different banks. Last month,&nbsp;United Overseas Bank Ltd&nbsp;(SGX: U11), or UOB, raised its promotional fixed deposit interest rate to as high as 3% per annum for a 15-month tenure. Other banks quickly followed suit, with Maybank offering a rate of 3% for a 12-month fixed deposit tenure. A variety of fixed deposit options from&nbsp;OCBC Ltd&nbsp;(SGX: O39), UOB, RHB, and HSBC range from 2.65% to 2.9%. These rates are the highest being offered in 24 years. Savings account rates have also been on the rise, although these come with terms and conditions attached to enjoy their full effects. DBS Group&nbsp;(SGX: D05) raised the interest rate of its Multiplier account to a maximum of 4.1% per year on the first S$100,000 but these come with an onerous set of conditions. Elsewhere, OCBC raised interest rates for its OCBC 360 account to an all-time high of 4.65%, also on the customer’s first S$100,000. Unsurprisingly, savers also need to fulfil a list of conditions to qualify for the full interest benefit. The latest issue of the SSB provides a 3.47% average annual return over a decade. Turning to stocks, units of&nbsp;Frasers Centrepoint Trust&nbsp;(SGX: J69U) offer a trailing distribution yield of 6.4%. Shares of DBS offer a trailing 12-month&nbsp;dividend&nbsp;yield of 4.2%. Just looking across these different asset classes, you may feel that the slightly higher returns from owning a&nbsp;REIT&nbsp;or DBS Group may not compensate for the risks taken. Rates may not stay high for long But here’s the thing. Interest rates may not always remain at these high levels. While you can argue that interest rates have remained too low for too long, keeping them high for an extended period also has severe economic repercussions. Right now, the US central bank is committed to bringing&nbsp;inflation&nbsp;down to the 2% level and is interest rates hikes to achieve this objective. The question remains as to when its goal can be attained, but the central bank is also closely watching the US economy at the same time. High interest rates dampen consumer and business spending as they result in higher finance costs, pushing up the borrowing cost of everything from mortgages to corporate loans. Hence, persistently high rates usually end up triggering a&nbsp;recession&nbsp;as business activity slows to a crawl. There is thus an impetus to lower rates quickly once the inflation objective has been met. And once this occurs, the returns from bank deposits and SSBs will also correspondingly fall. Long-term stock returns are more attractive There’s also one special quality about stocks that make them attractive for building wealth in the long run. That is – there is no limit as to how high a stock’s price can head. And, there is also no ceiling on how high a company’s dividend can rise, as long as it continues to report higher profits and cash flows. Take local&nbsp;blue-chip&nbsp;stock exchange operator&nbsp;Singapore Exchange Limited&nbsp;(SGX: S68), or SGX, for instance. Over the last 10 years, SGX’s share price has risen from S$6.70 to the current S$8.61, netting an investor a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.5%. This may not sound impressive, but let’s not leave out the dividends that the bourse operator has paid over the last decade. From fiscal 2013 (FY2013) till FY2022, SGX’s annual dividend per share has risen from S$0.28 to S$0.32, for a total of S$2.945 over 10 years. Added to the share price gain, this means investors have enjoyed a total return of 5.6% CAGR. Or take growth stocks such as&nbsp;Apple&nbsp;(NASDAQ: AAPL) or&nbsp;Nike&nbsp;(NYSE: NKE). In the last decade, Apple has produced a share price CAGR of 24% while Nike’s CAGR over the same period came in at 16.3%. These impressive returns more than beat what any bank deposit or SSB can offer. Get Smart: Stocks for the long run The answer is clear. If chosen correctly, stocks can offer a much higher long-term return than either savings accounts, fixed deposits or SSBs. What you should do now is to go about selecting great businesses that can generate great returns for you over the long term, thus helping to compound your wealth for retirement. Looking for investment opportunities in 2022 and beyond? In our latest special FREE report “Top 9 Dividend Stocks for 2022”, we’re revealing 3 groups of stocks that are set to deliver mouth-watering dividends in the coming year.&nbsp; Our&nbsp;safe-harbour stocks&nbsp;are a set of blue-chip companies that have been able to hold their own and deliver steady dividends.&nbsp;Growth accelerators stocks&nbsp;are enterprising businesses poised to continue their growth.&nbsp; And finally, the&nbsp;pandemic surprises&nbsp;are the unexpected winners of the pandemic.&nbsp; </body></html>","htmlText":"<html><head></head><body>With many more options available these days, which should you pick to grow your money in the long run? Savers are finally having their time in the sun. After enduring more than two decades of ultra-low&nbsp;interest rates, banks are finally starting to raise rates on their savings and fixed deposit accounts. Meanwhile, the latest issue of the Singapore Savings Bond (SSB) is offering an attractive first-year interest of 3.26% for its first year. With banks set to raise their deposit rates even further in line with the US Federal Reserve’s aggressive rate hikes, should investors start shifting their money from stocks to cash? Is it a wiser choice to park your money in such “safe” instruments over the long term? A comparison of rates and returns As a starting point, it’s useful to compare the various yields and interest rates offered by the different banks. Last month,&nbsp;United Overseas Bank Ltd&nbsp;(SGX: U11), or UOB, raised its promotional fixed deposit interest rate to as high as 3% per annum for a 15-month tenure. Other banks quickly followed suit, with Maybank offering a rate of 3% for a 12-month fixed deposit tenure. A variety of fixed deposit options from&nbsp;OCBC Ltd&nbsp;(SGX: O39), UOB, RHB, and HSBC range from 2.65% to 2.9%. These rates are the highest being offered in 24 years. Savings account rates have also been on the rise, although these come with terms and conditions attached to enjoy their full effects. DBS Group&nbsp;(SGX: D05) raised the interest rate of its Multiplier account to a maximum of 4.1% per year on the first S$100,000 but these come with an onerous set of conditions. Elsewhere, OCBC raised interest rates for its OCBC 360 account to an all-time high of 4.65%, also on the customer’s first S$100,000. Unsurprisingly, savers also need to fulfil a list of conditions to qualify for the full interest benefit. The latest issue of the SSB provides a 3.47% average annual return over a decade. Turning to stocks, units of&nbsp;Frasers Centrepoint Trust&nbsp;(SGX: J69U) offer a trailing distribution yield of 6.4%. Shares of DBS offer a trailing 12-month&nbsp;dividend&nbsp;yield of 4.2%. Just looking across these different asset classes, you may feel that the slightly higher returns from owning a&nbsp;REIT&nbsp;or DBS Group may not compensate for the risks taken. Rates may not stay high for long But here’s the thing. Interest rates may not always remain at these high levels. While you can argue that interest rates have remained too low for too long, keeping them high for an extended period also has severe economic repercussions. Right now, the US central bank is committed to bringing&nbsp;inflation&nbsp;down to the 2% level and is interest rates hikes to achieve this objective. The question remains as to when its goal can be attained, but the central bank is also closely watching the US economy at the same time. High interest rates dampen consumer and business spending as they result in higher finance costs, pushing up the borrowing cost of everything from mortgages to corporate loans. Hence, persistently high rates usually end up triggering a&nbsp;recession&nbsp;as business activity slows to a crawl. There is thus an impetus to lower rates quickly once the inflation objective has been met. And once this occurs, the returns from bank deposits and SSBs will also correspondingly fall. Long-term stock returns are more attractive There’s also one special quality about stocks that make them attractive for building wealth in the long run. That is – there is no limit as to how high a stock’s price can head. And, there is also no ceiling on how high a company’s dividend can rise, as long as it continues to report higher profits and cash flows. Take local&nbsp;blue-chip&nbsp;stock exchange operator&nbsp;Singapore Exchange Limited&nbsp;(SGX: S68), or SGX, for instance. Over the last 10 years, SGX’s share price has risen from S$6.70 to the current S$8.61, netting an investor a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.5%. This may not sound impressive, but let’s not leave out the dividends that the bourse operator has paid over the last decade. From fiscal 2013 (FY2013) till FY2022, SGX’s annual dividend per share has risen from S$0.28 to S$0.32, for a total of S$2.945 over 10 years. Added to the share price gain, this means investors have enjoyed a total return of 5.6% CAGR. Or take growth stocks such as&nbsp;Apple&nbsp;(NASDAQ: AAPL) or&nbsp;Nike&nbsp;(NYSE: NKE). In the last decade, Apple has produced a share price CAGR of 24% while Nike’s CAGR over the same period came in at 16.3%. These impressive returns more than beat what any bank deposit or SSB can offer. Get Smart: Stocks for the long run The answer is clear. If chosen correctly, stocks can offer a much higher long-term return than either savings accounts, fixed deposits or SSBs. What you should do now is to go about selecting great businesses that can generate great returns for you over the long term, thus helping to compound your wealth for retirement. Looking for investment opportunities in 2022 and beyond? In our latest special FREE report “Top 9 Dividend Stocks for 2022”, we’re revealing 3 groups of stocks that are set to deliver mouth-watering dividends in the coming year.&nbsp; Our&nbsp;safe-harbour stocks&nbsp;are a set of blue-chip companies that have been able to hold their own and deliver steady dividends.&nbsp;Growth accelerators stocks&nbsp;are enterprising businesses poised to continue their growth.&nbsp; And finally, the&nbsp;pandemic surprises&nbsp;are the unexpected winners of the pandemic.&nbsp; </body></html>","text":"With many more options available these days, which should you pick to grow your money in the long run? Savers are finally having their time in the sun. After enduring more than two decades of ultra-low interest rates, banks are finally starting to raise rates on their savings and fixed deposit accounts. Meanwhile, the latest issue of the Singapore Savings Bond (SSB) is offering an attractive first-year interest of 3.26% for its first year. With banks set to raise their deposit rates even further in line with the US Federal Reserve’s aggressive rate hikes, should investors start shifting their money from stocks to cash? Is it a wiser choice to park your money in such “safe” instruments over the long term? A comparison of rates and returns As a starting point, it’s useful to compare the various yields and interest rates offered by the different banks. Last month, United Overseas Bank Ltd (SGX: U11), or UOB, raised its promotional fixed deposit interest rate to as high as 3% per annum for a 15-month tenure. Other banks quickly followed suit, with Maybank offering a rate of 3% for a 12-month fixed deposit tenure. A variety of fixed deposit options from OCBC Ltd (SGX: O39), UOB, RHB, and HSBC range from 2.65% to 2.9%. These rates are the highest being offered in 24 years. Savings account rates have also been on the rise, although these come with terms and conditions attached to enjoy their full effects. DBS Group (SGX: D05) raised the interest rate of its Multiplier account to a maximum of 4.1% per year on the first S$100,000 but these come with an onerous set of conditions. Elsewhere, OCBC raised interest rates for its OCBC 360 account to an all-time high of 4.65%, also on the customer’s first S$100,000. Unsurprisingly, savers also need to fulfil a list of conditions to qualify for the full interest benefit. The latest issue of the SSB provides a 3.47% average annual return over a decade. Turning to stocks, units of Frasers Centrepoint Trust (SGX: J69U) offer a trailing distribution yield of 6.4%. Shares of DBS offer a trailing 12-month dividend yield of 4.2%. Just looking across these different asset classes, you may feel that the slightly higher returns from owning a REIT or DBS Group may not compensate for the risks taken. Rates may not stay high for long But here’s the thing. Interest rates may not always remain at these high levels. While you can argue that interest rates have remained too low for too long, keeping them high for an extended period also has severe economic repercussions. Right now, the US central bank is committed to bringing inflation down to the 2% level and is interest rates hikes to achieve this objective. The question remains as to when its goal can be attained, but the central bank is also closely watching the US economy at the same time. High interest rates dampen consumer and business spending as they result in higher finance costs, pushing up the borrowing cost of everything from mortgages to corporate loans. Hence, persistently high rates usually end up triggering a recession as business activity slows to a crawl. There is thus an impetus to lower rates quickly once the inflation objective has been met. And once this occurs, the returns from bank deposits and SSBs will also correspondingly fall. Long-term stock returns are more attractive There’s also one special quality about stocks that make them attractive for building wealth in the long run. That is – there is no limit as to how high a stock’s price can head. And, there is also no ceiling on how high a company’s dividend can rise, as long as it continues to report higher profits and cash flows. Take local blue-chip stock exchange operator Singapore Exchange Limited (SGX: S68), or SGX, for instance. Over the last 10 years, SGX’s share price has risen from S$6.70 to the current S$8.61, netting an investor a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.5%. This may not sound impressive, but let’s not leave out the dividends that the bourse operator has paid over the last decade. From fiscal 2013 (FY2013) till FY2022, SGX’s annual dividend per share has risen from S$0.28 to S$0.32, for a total of S$2.945 over 10 years. Added to the share price gain, this means investors have enjoyed a total return of 5.6% CAGR. Or take growth stocks such as Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) or Nike (NYSE: NKE). In the last decade, Apple has produced a share price CAGR of 24% while Nike’s CAGR over the same period came in at 16.3%. These impressive returns more than beat what any bank deposit or SSB can offer. Get Smart: Stocks for the long run The answer is clear. If chosen correctly, stocks can offer a much higher long-term return than either savings accounts, fixed deposits or SSBs. What you should do now is to go about selecting great businesses that can generate great returns for you over the long term, thus helping to compound your wealth for retirement. Looking for investment opportunities in 2022 and beyond? In our latest special FREE report “Top 9 Dividend Stocks for 2022”, we’re revealing 3 groups of stocks that are set to deliver mouth-watering dividends in the coming year. Our safe-harbour stocks are a set of blue-chip companies that have been able to hold their own and deliver steady dividends. Growth accelerators stocks are enterprising businesses poised to continue their growth. 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