It's not too late now but our currency is going to devalue a lot very soon and goods/food is going to be so much lesser and scarce. Secure your house if you live in private estate and can afford get 2 dogs lol.....
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Post Covid19 will be Golden Era
- Thread starter nayr69sg
- Start date
It's not too late now but our currency is going to devalue a lot very soon and goods/food is going to be so much lesser and scarce. Secure your house if you live in private estate and can afford get 2 dogs lol.....
This morning, I read that my PM said the virus outbreak will last a few years.
I hope the current measures last forever, shutdown the borders to block foreigners from coming in, it is really more peaceful and safe. No more illegal workers and un-taxed supplies from Malaysia, no more PRC and NRI abusing our locals, less crowded buses and trains, less crowded streets and roads, etc
This is really a golden age, Utopia!
I hope the current measures last forever, shutdown the borders to block foreigners from coming in, it is really more peaceful and safe. No more illegal workers and un-taxed supplies from Malaysia, no more PRC and NRI abusing our locals, less crowded buses and trains, less crowded streets and roads, etc
This is really a golden age, Utopia!
Trade and commerce remains open worldwide. With less foreigners, we also need less supplies.
Already Golden back in 2007. Now it will be Platinum Era. By Star Trek Era it will be Diamond Age for Sinkieland, probably money hub for the Federation!
Singapore in a golden period, says MM Lee
FRAMED against a Saturday night Orchard Road crowd, Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew last night sketched a rosy picture of a more vibrant Singapore in five years' time - if it took full advantage of the opportunities now before it.
Investors from developed countries are pouring money into the region and Singapore is enjoying good economic growth and social development.
Economic giant China is pulling in foreign investments of US$70 billion (S$106 billion) and India, US$10 billion a year. Foreign direct investments here have maintained at about S$6 billion to S$7 billion.
The stock markets of some Asean countries have risen by an average of 48 per cent. Asian current accounts are running surpluses with reserves doubling since 2003 to US$2,500 billion.
'If there are no wars or oil crises, this golden period can stretch out over many years,' he said.
The key is having a good government which will get its policies right, to encourage economic growth.
Singapore's economic growth this year will be around 5 per cent to 6 per cent - 'not bad' for a maturing economy with a per capita income of over US$25,000, he said at a Tanjong Pagar GRC event in Ngee Ann City's civic plaza.
'Once you have growth, all problems can be managed. When you have no growth and you have unemployment and no jobs, then all problems become intractable,' he said.
Mr Lee told the sizeable crowd, many of them younger Singaporeans, that they were luckier than him when he was a young man.
'You got the best schools, technical colleges. Nobody is deprived of an education in Singapore and you can go abroad if you do well with bursaries and scholarships.''
He had this message for those in their teens and early 20s: 'You're a generation that is especially blessed. You have ahead of you 10, 15, 20 years.'
Singapore was able to push ahead when China and India adopted wrong economic policies. Although they have recovered and are growing strongly, Singapore is still ahead 'and our job is to stay ahead, and I believe we can'.
Mr Lee said Singapore is in this enviable position today because it had taken 'painful and unpopular measures' after the 1997 Asian financial crisis to get the economy into shape.
The data tells the story: some 9.7 million visitors came here last year; unemployment is at a low 2.9 per cent and 49,000 jobs were created between January and March.
More important, he said, the Government has revised its vision of Singapore - to turn it into a city with a lively night life, a more liberal arts and entertainment scene, the building of the two integrated resorts and the introduction of Formula 1 racing here next year.
'I believe you're going to see a transformation in Singapore. It'll be the most vibrant lively city in this part of the world. And I believe in the next five years, we'll see it evolve.'
Singapore in a golden period, says MM Lee
FRAMED against a Saturday night Orchard Road crowd, Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew last night sketched a rosy picture of a more vibrant Singapore in five years' time - if it took full advantage of the opportunities now before it.
Investors from developed countries are pouring money into the region and Singapore is enjoying good economic growth and social development.
Economic giant China is pulling in foreign investments of US$70 billion (S$106 billion) and India, US$10 billion a year. Foreign direct investments here have maintained at about S$6 billion to S$7 billion.
The stock markets of some Asean countries have risen by an average of 48 per cent. Asian current accounts are running surpluses with reserves doubling since 2003 to US$2,500 billion.
'If there are no wars or oil crises, this golden period can stretch out over many years,' he said.
The key is having a good government which will get its policies right, to encourage economic growth.
Singapore's economic growth this year will be around 5 per cent to 6 per cent - 'not bad' for a maturing economy with a per capita income of over US$25,000, he said at a Tanjong Pagar GRC event in Ngee Ann City's civic plaza.
'Once you have growth, all problems can be managed. When you have no growth and you have unemployment and no jobs, then all problems become intractable,' he said.
Mr Lee told the sizeable crowd, many of them younger Singaporeans, that they were luckier than him when he was a young man.
'You got the best schools, technical colleges. Nobody is deprived of an education in Singapore and you can go abroad if you do well with bursaries and scholarships.''
He had this message for those in their teens and early 20s: 'You're a generation that is especially blessed. You have ahead of you 10, 15, 20 years.'
Singapore was able to push ahead when China and India adopted wrong economic policies. Although they have recovered and are growing strongly, Singapore is still ahead 'and our job is to stay ahead, and I believe we can'.
Mr Lee said Singapore is in this enviable position today because it had taken 'painful and unpopular measures' after the 1997 Asian financial crisis to get the economy into shape.
The data tells the story: some 9.7 million visitors came here last year; unemployment is at a low 2.9 per cent and 49,000 jobs were created between January and March.
More important, he said, the Government has revised its vision of Singapore - to turn it into a city with a lively night life, a more liberal arts and entertainment scene, the building of the two integrated resorts and the introduction of Formula 1 racing here next year.
'I believe you're going to see a transformation in Singapore. It'll be the most vibrant lively city in this part of the world. And I believe in the next five years, we'll see it evolve.'
Just my stand. I really find life more peaceful in recent weeks.
A slut is always showered with more flowers and good fucks. But one day, she will still be rusty.
Bro, by our age, don't you prefer a good milf next door in braless nightdress?
I apologize for my bad metaphor.
The slut is open Singapore.
The braless MILF in nightdress is the old singapore that I missed.
One word of advice: Hire a Marketing Consultant!
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