Ved86

    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-20
      Nice finds of S56 and BVA to add to my SES portfolio for additional diversification into these 2 industries. 

      Singapore Stocks to Watch: SIA, Samudera, Top Glove, Amara

      The following companies saw new developments that may affect trading of their securities on Monday (
      Singapore Stocks to Watch: SIA, Samudera, Top Glove, Amara
      260Comment
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-20
      If you 2 agree with Alibaba's "cheap" value and similarly bullish of its growth prospects, consider investing in its listing in HKSE instead of NYSE. It's cheaper if you're a SGD salaryman like me, and there is no WHT on its dividends, if Alibaba starts distributing them one fine day.

      Alibaba: Higher Growth Potential Than You Might Think

      maybefalse/iStock Unreleased via Getty Images Introduction Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. (NYSE:BABA) is a Chinese multinational company that specializes in retail and e-commerce. It also has branches in
      Alibaba: Higher Growth Potential Than You Might Think
      179Comment
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-20
      Nice lottery with the "preferential offering" at a discount to market price for quick profit (if you sell off). 

      Singapore Stocks to Watch: IReit Global, OCBC, Great Eastern

      The following companies saw new developments that may affect trading of their securities on Tuesday
      Singapore Stocks to Watch: IReit Global, OCBC, Great Eastern
      294Comment
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-20
      If you're a non-US resident like me, CSPX may be a better alternative with the lower 15% WHT versus the traditional 30%. S27 is the best option for Singaporeans trying to invest through their SRS account.  You may consider subscribing auto-invest for the Big 7 or any individual constituents to increase your growth (and risk) potential ratio.

      VOO: Why Buying Over $400 Is Still A Good Idea For Long-Term Investors

      Sakorn SukkasemsakornThe market is technically in a bull market as the S&P 500 and the index funds that track it are up over 20%. Over the past year, the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEARCA:VOO) has apprec
      VOO: Why Buying Over $400 Is Still A Good Idea For Long-Term Investors
      1.09K11
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-20
      "Simple" wealth creation concepts for genuine youngsters.
      Sorry, this post has been deleted
      337Comment
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-17
      285Comment
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-17
      223Comment
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-08
      Better to just buy into the CLR or CFA ETF that holds all these S-REITS. Achieving the same average yield even after deducting annual magament fee, while reducing the amount of capital needed to invest into the individual REITs and providing risk diversification 👍

      4 Singapore REITs That Pay a Sustainable Yield of 4.9% or More

      These REITs boast sustainable distribution yields that should make you take a second look.
      4 Singapore REITs That Pay a Sustainable Yield of 4.9% or More
      4471
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-06-08
      Pity that US has a 30% WHT that deters foreign investors 

      5 Top Dividend Stocks to Buy With Decades of Passive Income Potential

      Buy these stocks and fill your pockets with increasing piles of cash.
      5 Top Dividend Stocks to Buy With Decades of Passive Income Potential
      4202
      Report
    • Ved86Ved86
      ·2023-05-31
      Great ariticle, would you like to share it?

      Waiting for Day-X

      @Robert J. Teuwissen
      Although there is a tentative agreement between President Biden and Speaker of the House McCarthy, it must still be ratified by Congress next Wednesday. The problem is that the Republican party does not exactly speak with one voice. Fifteen rounds were needed just to elect McCarthy speaker of the house. Already 78 times the debt ceiling of the United States has been raised. The U.S. Constitution states that only the U.S. Congress may determine how much the U.S. government can borrow. Therefore, until 1917, every U.S. government loan had to be approved by Congress, but since the Second Liberty Bond Act of 1917, only the maximum size of the debt is set by Congress. If the president and Congress are of the same colour, an increase is a hammerlock. Similarly, when there is a Republican preside
      Waiting for Day-X
      317Comment
      Report
     
     
     
     

    Most Discussed

     
     
     
     
     

    Company: TTMF Limited. Tech supported by Xiangshang Yixin.

    Email:uservice@ttm.financial