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You all still believe in Yahoo finance? The same people who recommended investing in property stocks a few months ago?
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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.
Yahoo expert say USD os much more valuable than Sinki Dolllar, Boss John do u agreed?
- Thread starter k1976
- Start date
I've been closely following the currency markets and tend to partially agree with the Yahoo expert's assessment. The USD does seem to have more strength and stability compared to the Singki Dollar lately. To find out all about international rates, I'd recommend checking out the Rates website https://rates.fm/ It provides really comprehensive data and analysis on global currency trends.
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Boss John seems to be MIA
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Leemember, ww are in Good Hands mah
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He busy volunteer at East Coast Beach with Ah Neh Cleaner Team
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Shaffiq Alkhatib
Court Correspondent
UPDATED
JUL 16, 2024, 02:48 PM
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SINGAPORE – Three men were allegedly involved in a scam where unsuspecting victims handed over around $20,000 in cash and a watch worth some $35,000 in exchange for what they assumed were gold bars.
Police said in a statement that at least one of the bars turned out to be fake and a victim, who was not named, found out the truth when he or she tried to authenticate it at a goldsmith shop.
One of the three men, Wilderic Chan Weibin, 22, was charged on July 16 with one count each of cheating and being in possession of a weapon in a public place.
Police said the other two men, who are both 25 years old, are helping the authorities in their investigations.
According to court documents, Chan allegedly worked with two others to cheat a man at a Serangoon Central multi-storey carpark at around 10.30pm on July 10.
Chan is accused of duping the man into believing that he was selling him a 100g gold bar worth $9,800 and the man then allegedly handed over the money.
Man allegedly linked to scam involving fake gold bars charged with cheating, weapon possession
Shaffiq Alkhatib
Court Correspondent
UPDATED
JUL 16, 2024, 02:48 PM
FacebookTelegram
SINGAPORE – Three men were allegedly involved in a scam where unsuspecting victims handed over around $20,000 in cash and a watch worth some $35,000 in exchange for what they assumed were gold bars.
Police said in a statement that at least one of the bars turned out to be fake and a victim, who was not named, found out the truth when he or she tried to authenticate it at a goldsmith shop.
One of the three men, Wilderic Chan Weibin, 22, was charged on July 16 with one count each of cheating and being in possession of a weapon in a public place.
Police said the other two men, who are both 25 years old, are helping the authorities in their investigations.
According to court documents, Chan allegedly worked with two others to cheat a man at a Serangoon Central multi-storey carpark at around 10.30pm on July 10.
Chan is accused of duping the man into believing that he was selling him a 100g gold bar worth $9,800 and the man then allegedly handed over the money.
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Fiona Tan |
June 22, 2024, 11:55
Two men approached a woman in Singapore and claimed to have chanced upon several "gold ingots", as well as a document with "old Chinese writings" resembling an old will.
The men offered to leave the gold ingots with the woman for safekeeping in exchange for cash as collateral.
The woman handed the men S$4,000 and realised she had been scammed as the gold ingots were fake.
She then alerted the Singapore police.
The police arrested three men aged between 52 and 62 on Jun. 20, 2024 for their alleged involvement in conspiring to cheat using fake gold ingots, the Singapore Police Force said in a news release on Jun. 21.
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S'pore woman scammed S$4,000 safekeeping 'gold ingots'; 3 men, aged 52-62, arrested for conspiring to cheat
The woman was offered to safekeep the gold ingots in exchange for cash.Fiona Tan |
Two men approached a woman in Singapore and claimed to have chanced upon several "gold ingots", as well as a document with "old Chinese writings" resembling an old will.
The men offered to leave the gold ingots with the woman for safekeeping in exchange for cash as collateral.
The woman handed the men S$4,000 and realised she had been scammed as the gold ingots were fake.
She then alerted the Singapore police.
The police arrested three men aged between 52 and 62 on Jun. 20, 2024 for their alleged involvement in conspiring to cheat using fake gold ingots, the Singapore Police Force said in a news release on Jun. 21.
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22-year-old man in Singapore allegedly pawns fake gold ring
On Monday (20 May), police arrested a 22-year-old man in Singapore for his alleged involvement in pawning a fake gold ring.
Source: Singapore Police Force
Prior to the arrest, the man had attempted to pawn the accessory for more than S$1,000.
The accused will be charged in court today (21 May) for cheating
Man purportedly wanted to pawn fake gold ring for S$1,050
In a news release on Monday (20 May), the Singapore Police Force (SPF) said it was alerted to the case by a pawnshop last Thursday (16 May).SPF did not share further details regarding the shop’s name or location.
The incident, which occurred on 14 May, involved a customer who allegedly pawned a gold ring for S$1,050.
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If oppies prefer the ringgit or ruppiah or peso, they are more than welcome to switch their money away from the PAP dollar.
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