Governments and central banks around the world are doing whatever it takes to stop the coronavirus from wreaking havoc.
Browsing: Kuo’s Smart Take
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?
The empty streets and restaurants in Singapore were suddenly brimming with people on Friday night. Orchard Road was once again a hive of activity.
China is now more connected with the rest of the world than during the SARS pandemic of 2003. So, any slowdown in could have a much bigger impact.
Don’t play roulette with your investments. If we choose our shares carefully, we could sleep well at night.
There is so much that is wrong with the outbreak of the potentially-lethal Wuhan virus that it is hard to even know where to start.
Don’t be distracted from your long-term investing goals by the “phase one” Sino-US trade deal.
How the change on quarterly reporting could affect you.
Hang onto your hats because it’s going to be a divisive year.
If I had to find one word to describe 2019, it would be … inexplicable.
The recently-announced trade deal between America and China didn’t strike us as being much of a deal between the two economic giants.