How Singapore Turned Debt into a Trillion Dollar Fortune | The Investing Iguana πŸ¦–

🟩 In this eye-opening video, join Iggy from The Investing Iguana as he uncovers the shocking truth behind Singapore's staggering 170% debt-to-GDP ratio. Discover how this tiny nation managed to turn a mountain of debt into a trillion-dollar fortune, defying conventional financial wisdom.

Iggy breaks down Singapore's unique debt strategy, exploring how the country leveraged foreign exchange reserves, social security funds, and strategic investments to build a rock-solid economy. He also examines the importance of maintaining a liquid bond market and how Singapore's government balance sheet resembles a successful hedge fund.

Through insightful analysis and engaging examples, Iggy makes complex financial concepts accessible to viewers of all backgrounds. He shares valuable lessons from Singapore's experience, highlighting the potential benefits of strategic debt management and the role of government in driving investment and development.

Whether you're a seasoned investor or just starting your financial journey, this video offers a fascinating case study that challenges traditional notions of debt and fiscal responsibility. Join Iggy as he explores Singapore's unconventional path to prosperity and uncovers the secrets behind its trillion-dollar fortune.

πŸ”” Make sure to SUBSCRIBE and turn on notifications, so you never miss any of our videos: https://www.youtube.com/@InvestingIguana?sub_confirmation=1

πŸ’³ Sign up for Tiger Debit Card (We Both Earn $5) https://shorturl.at/dhjRS

πŸ”— Tiger Brokers SG: https://tigr.link/6pVnKR

🌐 Or CHECK OUT the articles at the Investing Iguana Blog: https://www.investingiguana.com/

πŸŸ₯ Remember, always conduct your own research and consult a financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Happy investing, and see you in the next episode!

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.

Report

Comment(11οΌ‰

  • Top
  • Latest
  • Crafty88
    Β·04-01
    TOP
    Thanks for the video but would really appreciate your enlightenment. How to reconcile when a citizen takes a loan from cpf to purchase a hdb. Does it offset from a creditor to debtor, not forgetting the cost of the asset is always much lower than the price paid as the purchase price is mark to market. Where does the extra $ go ?
    Reply
    Report
    Fold Replies
    • The Investing Iguana:Β 
      Unfortunately my replies are limited to 200 characters.
      04-03
      Reply
      Report
    • The Investing Iguana:Β 
      When a citizen takes a loan from their CPF to purchase an HDB flat, they essentially become both a creditor (to their own CPF account) and a debtor (to the HDB). The money borrowed from the 
      04-02
      Reply
      Report
  • Crafty88
    Β·04-02
    TOP
    Thanks for your kind reply and I know is beyond you if you aren't a local but allow me one more question which have baffled me for decades. the HDB is under the Ministry of National Development (gov) which Hdb consistently report a loss based on the discount they gave from the market value. Where does the discounted sale price of the flat minus the actual cost of the flat reported? Thanks for your kindness again as I am no accountant.
    Reply
    Report
    Fold Replies
    • The Investing Iguana:Β 
      Unfortunately my replies are limited to 200 characters. 
      04-03
      Reply
      Report
  • mekinial
    Β·03-31
    TOP

    This is a really informative and easy explanation for many people to understand how Singapore's debt works and how our CPF is managed!

    Reply
    Report
    Fold Replies
  • Crafty88
    Β·03-31
    TOP
    on the premise the economy keeps growing and the currency not depreciating ?
    Reply
    Report
    Fold Replies
    • The Investing Iguana:Β 
      Let's say..... if the Singaporean economy continues to grow and the currency remains stable, it could lead to several potential outcomes:

      ... (can't write more got cap)
      04-01
      Reply
      Report
  • Mess0M
    Β·03-29
    πŸ‘πŸ»
    Reply
    Report