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Monday, 02 April 2007 |
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In this article, Wilfred Ling writes about investment from a perspective of a 20 something years old. The article first appeared in Q Magazine by Q Publishing Pte Ltd March/April 2007 edition. The full article can be downloaded HERE |
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Friday, 09 February 2007 |
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There is no sign of fear in the market. See what Wilfred Ling has to say about this dangerious sentiment in the latest article for SmartInvestor Feb 2007. The article can be downloaded HERE |
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Monday, 29 January 2007 |
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"A person who can’t work is worst off than being dead." Financial adviser Wilfred Ling tells us why he rates disability insurance more highly than death, total or permanent disability in the latest article for Jan/Feb 07 issue of the Q Magazine. The full article can be downloaded HERE |
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Friday, 12 January 2007 |
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"The difference between speculation and investment is that the former is concerned with large returns over the short term period while the latter is concerned with gaining reasonable returns over a long period of time. Unfortunately, most people are neither good at speculating or investing.
As a professional investment adviser, I advocate investment as the method of gaining good returns. (I don’t think there is a speculation adviser.) I list three reasons why people are not doing well with their investments. " This article appeared in the January 2007 issue of SmartInvestor. The full article can be downloaded HERE |
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Tuesday, 14 November 2006 |
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(This article appeared in Sunday Times on 19 February 2006) BY THE time Patrick Sin's kids are ready for tertiary education in more than 10 years or so, the costs of the courses plus living expenses for four years could total about $200,000. But the father of three is prepared. Mr Sin, a bank manager in his late 30s, uses a combination of endowment policies, unit trusts and stocks to save up for his children, aged two, eight and 10. |
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Wednesday, 01 November 2006 |
(A concise version of this article appeared on Sunday Times newspaper 15 January 2006 entitled "A degree could cost $125,000 in 10 years") A LOCAL tertiary education is 860% more expensive then the entire school fees from primary school to junior college. A local medical degree is 3341% more expensive then the first twelve years of school fees. It cost $2,472 in school fees to have a student educated for the first twelve years. On the other hand it cost $23,720 of tuition fees for a non-medical bachelor degree with the National University of Singapore. For a medical degree, it cost $85,050 in tuition fees. |
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Wednesday, 01 November 2006 |
There was a case of a 26-year-old undergraduate who met a car accident after a pair of monkeys leapt in front of his vehicle (“Undergrad suffers brain injury after monkeys cause crash”, Sunday Times, 1 Oct 2006) According to the newspaper report, his brain injury exceeded $40,000 in hospitalization expenses. His secretary mother will have to pay for all his medical expenses because he was uninsured. His own father died 14 years ago due to a heart attack. |
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Wednesday, 14 June 2006 |
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In this article, we shall examine the basic concept of risk and reward in investments and remind ourselves how risk and reward is linked. We then introduce the concept of value-at-risk. The article will conclude with practical applications for all investors. |
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Friday, 16 September 2005 |
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Many of us started investment during the technology dot.com era which resulted in many losing a lot of money. Due to this bad experience, many people turned away from investment permanently. Others picked up the pieces and move on repeating the same mistakes again. To make mistakes is not unusual but not learning from the mistakes is the worst kind of mistake. In this article, we will go back in history and examine the lessons we can learn from the dot.com bubble so that we can make better decisions in our investment plan. |
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