-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Indian expat looking for Singaporean domestic helper
- Thread starter MaiTuLiow
- Start date
You see.
Foreigners does create jobs for locals.
First world USA no have poor people?
I recommend the Ah Neh woman who chopped up her husband into pieces and cooked them in curry in a famous church compound here. Hope she has been released and take this job to start her life anew.
Take a look at the picture - can you see that little red dot?
CB them , ask them go back.See this is wat hsppen dumb 61%.All these fakes come here
I have never had food delivered to me via an app, not even McDelivery. I have not engaged in slavery.
Maybe new recruits for chartered bank.
BANKING & FINANCE
You are here
HOME BANKING & FINANCE
StanChart to boost presence in Singapore as first 'significantly rooted foreign bank' here
MON, AUG 03, 2020 - 9:31 AM
UPDATED MON, AUG 03, 2020 - 8:12 PM
JAMIE LEE
Standard Chartered Bank Singapore has been granted additional privileges as the first bank to qualify as a Significantly Rooted Foreign Bank (SRFB) in the Republic, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) said on Monday.
ST PHOTO: KUA CHEE SIONG
A RECENT free trade agreement between the European Union and Singapore has paved the way for Standard Chartered Bank Singapore (StanChart Singapore) to raise its presence in the Republic.
StanChart Singapore has been freshly labelled as the country’s first Significantly Rooted Foreign Bank (SRFB) here, with the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) looking to further boost the SRFB framework to possibly offer an additional full bank licence, the regulator said on Monday. This would allow an SRFB to set up a digital-only bank as a separate unit and with a smaller paid-up capital, in the same way the three Singapore banks can do so here.
For now, as an SRFB, StanChart is allowed 50 places of business (POBs), of which up to 35 may be branches. As a qualifying full bank (QFB), StanChart Singapore was allowed 25 POBs. It currently uses just 18 POBs, 16 of which are branches, a spokesperson said.
The SRFB framework was announced in 2012, with SRFBs only awarded as part of an overall package negotiated under FTAs with these QFBs’ home countries, and to QFBs that are “significantly rooted” here.
BANKING & FINANCE
You are here
HOME BANKING & FINANCE
StanChart to boost presence in Singapore as first 'significantly rooted foreign bank' here
MON, AUG 03, 2020 - 9:31 AM
UPDATED MON, AUG 03, 2020 - 8:12 PM
JAMIE LEE
Standard Chartered Bank Singapore has been granted additional privileges as the first bank to qualify as a Significantly Rooted Foreign Bank (SRFB) in the Republic, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) said on Monday.
ST PHOTO: KUA CHEE SIONG
A RECENT free trade agreement between the European Union and Singapore has paved the way for Standard Chartered Bank Singapore (StanChart Singapore) to raise its presence in the Republic.
StanChart Singapore has been freshly labelled as the country’s first Significantly Rooted Foreign Bank (SRFB) here, with the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) looking to further boost the SRFB framework to possibly offer an additional full bank licence, the regulator said on Monday. This would allow an SRFB to set up a digital-only bank as a separate unit and with a smaller paid-up capital, in the same way the three Singapore banks can do so here.
For now, as an SRFB, StanChart is allowed 50 places of business (POBs), of which up to 35 may be branches. As a qualifying full bank (QFB), StanChart Singapore was allowed 25 POBs. It currently uses just 18 POBs, 16 of which are branches, a spokesperson said.
The SRFB framework was announced in 2012, with SRFBs only awarded as part of an overall package negotiated under FTAs with these QFBs’ home countries, and to QFBs that are “significantly rooted” here.
I miss Kirsten Han photo
Last time my nephew had a small side biz serving expats on expatsingapore.com forum. Things went swimmingly well till mid2000s, when there was an influx of Indian housewives on the forum, thinking they were like the angmo expats, asking for the sun and moon but want to pay half the price. It went downhill from there, for SG.
Similar threads
