It is a tradition for the Federal Reserve to hold an annual policy symposium at Jackson Hole, Wyoming in late August: “…Each year, participants from across the globe gather in Jackson Hole, Wyo.,… Continue reading
We enter the first week of 2017 with a certain unease in our hearts that we cannot place even as the Singapore Straits Times Index has done nothing but rise every single… Continue reading
Photo courtesy of Mr TT Tan, taken in Liverpool. Tired of hearing about the property market with at least 1 email a day from local financial sites (no names mentioned), selling the… Continue reading
Photo courtesy of Mr KC Kan, in HK “But I don’t want to go among mad people,” Alice remarked. “Oh, you can’t help that,” said the Cat: “we’re all mad here. I’m mad.… Continue reading
Today, yours truly plan to share specifics on how to move from billions to trillions to finance the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) based on our two basic insights: 1. the Federal Reserve’s reverse… Continue reading
Photo courtesy of Ms Jeannie Tan, S.F. 2016 Has Been A Year To Forget So we emerged bleary eyed from 2015 into a dream state in 2016 and now to go down… Continue reading
Photo courtesy of Ms Jeannie Tan, S.F. People are calling and chatrooms are buzzing with friends saying they were cashing out of their DBS stocks at SGD 18, after the steepest rally… Continue reading
“…The Dow Jones industrial average has gained about 1,200 points over the past month. And interestingly, nearly half of that advance has been produced by just three stocks. Leading the field by… Continue reading
Photo courtesy of Mr KC Kan, on his mission to Nepal. Bye Bye Golden Shoe – The Infuriating and Inaccessible CPI Basket Bus fares reduced by 4.2% from Dec 30, with fewer… Continue reading
Singapore Corporate Bonds 2017 : No Rain, No Rainbow
by tradehaven2016 has been a great hunting year for some investors, taking advantage of one of the darkest periods in Singapore bond market history to pick up obscene bargains while others footed the price.… Continue reading →