The only way to retire in Singapore is to own Incoming Generating Assets. I have discussed how you can use optimally leveraged and discounted property to generate good income for your retirement. However, there is a problem. While Asian investors are still trying to catch the last train of purchasing physical properties, the ultra-rich from the […]
How to use property investment for retirement in Singapore
Imagine yourself doing nothing but collecting money every day, that has to be one of the biggest fantasies to many Singaporeans. In the past, only the wealthiest in the world have this privilege and this has been the most well-kept secrets of wealth for thousands of years. What you might not realize is that you […]
The secret of early retirement in Singapore
For many Singaporeans, the idea of an early retirement is pure fantasy. If you recall your everyday hearing about expensive housing, car and even food, you will be convinced that you will never be able to retire at all. But what if early retirement isn’t quite as an impossible task as you think? Today I […]
How to find Singapore High Dividend Yield stocks in 5 minutes
Dividend-paying stocks are the most popular investment products among Singaporeans to plan for retirement. After I published this article last week, many readers want to know what are the tools available to choose dividend stocks efficiently. Gone with the days when you have to fork out big bucks before you can jump onto the wagon of stock […]
Two alternative investments to Singapore Savings Bonds
For many years, Singaporeans were deprived of products offering both safety and reasonable returns. Singapore Savings Bonds is a wake-up call for banks, insurance companies and financial institutions to stop offering mediocre products and up their games. The investment for Singapore Savings Bonds can start from as low as $500, and based on current rate […]
Why Dividend Stocks alone is not the best Income Investing strategy
“Asset allocation can offer investors cash flows similar to dividends stocks with lower risk” Many investors buy dividend stocks. This usually means buying ‘blue-chips’ that have a track record of paying dividends. Such investors are typically ‘buy and hold’ type of investors who don’t actively manage at all. While investing in dividend yielding stocks may […]