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Serious Ah Loong warns Sinkies not to be Nativists!

In a normal proud country, this is called patriotism.

In other shameful countries where you want to kow tow to foreigners it is called nativism
 
In a normal proud country, this is called patriotism.

In other shameful countries where you want to kow tow to foreigners it is called nativism

It's typical of globalist vermins who suck the Davos cock with enthusiasm.

Fair trade to them is demonized as 'protectionism'.
 
sinkieland is a colonial island of UK .... after independent also follow UK system .... so what happening in UK now same same as sinkieland future ... difference is the colour become darker here ... :roflmao:
 

India’s RBI Governor Signals He’s Open to More Flexible Rupee​

  • Malhotra didn’t express objections to rupee slump in meetings
  • RBI will continue to intervene to curb excessive moves


Sanjay Malhotra

Sanjay MalhotraPhotographer: Dhiraj Singh/Bloomberg
By Anup Roy
14 January 2025 at 4:47 PM SGT
Updated on
14 January 2025 at 5:12 PM SGT
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Sign up for the India Edition newsletter by Menaka Doshi – an insider's guide to the emerging economic powerhouse, and the billionaires and businesses behind its rise, delivered weekly.

India’s new central bank governor has shown a willingness to allow the rupee to move more freely in tandem with peers in the region while still intervening in the foreign-exchange market to curb excessive moves, according to people familiar with the regulator’s thinking.
 

Singapore family offices exceed 2,000 in 2024, up 43% on year​

The city-state is emerging as one of Asia’s principal hubs for privately held companies that manage the wealth of ultra-rich families

Wong Chia Peck

Wong Chia Peck

Published Tue, Jan 14, 2025 · 12:26 PM
Family Offices



  • CMG20241209-RChiong03/张俊杰/档案用 Generic pix of Singapore city skyline [Suntec Tower 3]  The Singapore Central Business District (CBD), seen on Dec 9, 2024. Tags - CBD, Central Business District, Marina Bay, Raffles Place, skyline, city, financial hub, economy, business 中央商务区、滨海湾、莱佛士坊、 经济、商业



  • The number of single family offices has grown at least 42.9 per cent year on year to exceed 2,000 in 2024. PHOTO: BT FILE
  • The number of single family offices has grown at least 42.9 per cent year on year to exceed 2,000 in 2024. PHOTO: BT FILE
  • The number of single family offices has grown at least 42.9 per cent year on year to exceed 2,000 in 2024. PHOTO: BT FILE
  • The number of single family offices has grown at least 42.9 per cent year on year to exceed 2,000 in 2024. PHOTO: BT FILE
  • The number of single family offices has grown at least 42.9 per cent year on year to exceed 2,000 in 2024. PHOTO: BT FILE

THE number of single family offices (SFOs) in Singapore continued to grow last year to exceed 2,000 by the end of 2024, said Second Finance Minister and Monetary Authority of Singapore deputy chairman Chee Hong Tat at an event on Tuesday (Jan 14).

He had said in mid-September that the central bank had awarded tax incentives to around 1,650 SFOs by the end of August.

This means the number grew more than 21 per cent in the last four months of 2024, and swelled by at least 42.9 per cent compared with 1,400 as at end 2023. Last year’s increase was more than double the 300 added in 2023 as well.
 

China’s economic miracle not over: Singapore diplomat Tommy Koh​

Koh says China’s economy is set to grow between 4 per cent and 5 per cent this year, boosted by demand for EVs, renewable energy and AI​

Reading Time:3 minutes

https://www.scmp.com/policies-and-standards#participation
Veteran Singaporean diplomat Tommy Koh says China’s “economic miracle” is not over. Photo: AFP

Jean Iau
Published: 5:47pm, 14 Jan 2025

China’s lagging economy is expected to bounce back, “powered by electric vehicles, clean and renewable energy and artificial intelligence”, according to Singapore’s diplomatic doyen Tommy Koh.
 
“I don’t think the Chinese economic miracle is over,” he said in a speech on Tuesday delivered on his behalf by Chan Heng Chee, ambassador-at-large at Singapore’s foreign affairs ministry, as Koh was ill.

His views were aired at the UOB Global Markets Economic Forum 2025 in the city state.



Businesses in China have been struggling to recover from the Covid-19 pandemic, prompting authorities to implement stimulus measures last year to bolster the world’s second-largest economy.

More measures are expected from Beijing to help lift domestic consumption, revive the property market, restore business confidence and counter demographic challenges.
 
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