If the astonishing rebound of stock markets is anything to go by, then it probably means that we are well on our way to a recovery. It is almost as though the pandemic had never happened.
Browsing: Kuo’s Smart Take
Did you notice how China very cleverly deflected attention away from the dire state of its own economy by getting everyone to focus on what it plans to do in Hong Kong?
Stock markets around the world are rising and falling faster than my home-cooked souffles.
If Laurel & Hardy were around today, Oliver might say to Stanley: “Well, here’s another fine mess you’ve gotten me into”.
Co-Founder David Kuo writes about “How To Brighten Up Our Portfolios”. He talks about how to make investing fun, and…
The rebound in global stock markets last month was almost as dramatic as it was baffling to some.
It seems that some of us might have turned into amateur epidemiologists. We think we know more about the deadly…
There are just too much that we still do not know about Covid-19. But it is better to be roughly right than totally wrong.
According to Walmart, we are now in the “hair-dye phase”, as consumers become more self-aware. They already have enough toilet rolls. So, they are now more concerned about the way they look.
Governments and central banks around the world are doing whatever it takes to stop the coronavirus from wreaking havoc.
In these difficult times in the stock market, it can be hard, if not impossible, to see the woods for the trees.
Investing in these tough times can be a bit like driving down an unlit country road in heavy fog.
So there I was, standing at the bottom of a broken escalator on Scotts Road. If you know the Orchard area, you will probably…
With interest rates likely to stay lower for longer, REITs should be in greater demand than before
We should never be overly elated when share prices surge, and we shouldn’t be overly dejected when share prices crater
In distressing times, the balance sheet rather than the profit and loss account should be our first port of call.
Department stores have been around for more than 150 years. Singapore’s oldest department store John Little was established in 1845.…
“Excellent investment opportunities come about when superior businesses experience a one-time event that depresses their stock prices in relation to their intrinsic value”
The investing world wants to know what Warren Buffett plans to do with his growing cash pile that just can’t stop growing.
Should we put our money into safer instruments such as bonds and time deposits? Or should we opt for income-producing shares instead?