Between life and money, which is more important? In this article, you will learn from Dr Tee on 11 Singapore Healthcare Giant Stocks which are efficient in making money with life as an economic moat, while some surge in prices during COVID-19 stock crisis. 1) COVID-19 “Crisis as Opportunity” Stocks Medtecs International Corporation (SGX: 546) UG Healthcare Corporation (SGX: 41A) Top Glove Corporation (SGX: BVA) Riverstone Holdings (SGX: AP4) 2) Medical Services Stocks Q&M Dental Group (SGX: QC7) Raffles Medical Group (SGX: BSL) 3) Healthcare Products Stocks Tianjin Zhong Xin Pharmaceutical Group (SGX: T14) Haw Par Corporation (SGX: H02) 4) Healthcare REITs First Reit (SGX: AW9U) ParkwayLife Reit (SGX: C2PU) IHH Healthcare (SGX: Q0F)

In this article, you will learn 8 glove manufacturer stocks in Singapore and Malaysia and 6 other sectors which could profit from Covid-19 crisis, each requiring unique stock strategies for investing or trading. 1) Top Glove (SGX: BVA) / (Bursa: 7113) – Singapore / Malaysia Giant Glove Stock 2) Hartalega (Bursa: 5168) – Malaysia Giant Glove Stock 3) Kossan (Bursa: 7153) – Malaysia Giant Glove Stock 4) SuperMax (Bursa: 7106) – Malaysia Giant Glove Stock 5) Riverstone (SGX: AP4) – Singapore Giant Glove Stock 6) Comfort Gloves (Bursa: 2127) – Malaysia Glove Stock 7) Careplus (Bursa: 0163) – Malaysia Glove Stock 8) Rubberex (Bursa: 7803) – Malaysia Glove Stock Crisis is opportunity for stock investing, especially true for glove manufacturers duri

Out of all the club memberships in Singapore that are here, there is one membership that is aimed at honouring and appreciating past and present NSmen. The SAFRA club, formed in 1972, aims to meet every member’s lifestyle needs, with facilities, activities, discounts and other benefits. Whether you’re considering renewing your SAFRA membership, or deciding whether to sign-up after your previous membership term lapsed, or just want to get the most out of the membership you already have, this article is for you. Who Can Sign Up For SAFRA Membership Membership into SAFRA is open to anyone who has served NS (National Service), are serving NS or are working in the SAF (Singapore Armed Forces) now. Dependents of SAFRA members, which include female spouses and their children, can also

2020 1H is really a roller coaster ride. In march, the market drops more than 5% consecutive for days. The plan to purchase companies as they fall 20% became 25% to 30%, and towards the end of march become a wait and see move.There are several questionable coporate actions, the purpose of the piece is to crystallize the thinking process through writing, and please forgive me if I sound incoherence.1) Moments of freezing in actionBut all accounts, Singpost, Hong Kong Land, Capitaland has hit 30% threhold of fall. Yet, I freeze. I have not mentioned Hong Kong counters like 0517 cosco and GA pack. While it is understandable to focus the firepower in the local market where there is high degree of familarity, there is no reason why I let a 30% fall go, and I did nothing.Reflection: When the mar

With the announcement this week that Parliament was dissolved, Singapore has been in full election season, ahead of the upcoming Nomination Day on 30 June 2020, and Polling Day on 10 July 2020. Candidates have been introduced (and withdrawn), party manifestos have been released, and policy promises are being made. What is clear are the key areas of concern to voters that will be addressed, including jobs, infrastructure projects, education, and healthcare. For this week’s episode of 4 Stocks This Week, we will examine some of the companies that are primarily involved in those key sectors. Read Also: Here Are 4 Things You Need To Know If You’re Planning To Donate To Candidates’ Campaigns During GE2020 HRnetGroup (SGX: CHZ) HRnetGroup is one of the largest Asia-based recruitment agency

Singapore Medical Group ("SMG") just announced another set of excellent financial results for FY2019. Its revenue rises 11.3% relative to prior year to a record S$94.7Mil driven by growth across all business segments. SMG also reported a 5.7% increase in net profits to a record S$13.6Mil.  However, its share price performance for the whole year was disastrous as it plummeted from an all time high of S$0.490 per share to a low of S$0.0.275 per share range despite the excellent performance of a few years for no apparent good reason. During the year, directors also sold some of their stakes to the strategic Korean Medical Group CHA for S$0.605 per share. The current share price of S$0.310 thus reflect a massive discount to its fair value using the S$0.605 as benchmark and a 100% potentia

Death is often a taboo subject. Yet, death (and taxes) are the only certainties in life. Amidst the emotional upheaval as we are confronted with mortality, knowledge of what to do can be helpful. Even if the person who passes on is a loved one’s friend, it can be useful to help our friend through this difficult period on what needs to be done. Here is a comprehensive guide of what to do after the death of a loved one. Starting off, all deaths (regardless of citizenship) that happen in Singapore have to be registered within 24 hours as mandated by law. The process of doing so and receiving the Certificate of Cause of Death (CCOD) depends on where the death occurs. Death At Home In Singapore If your loved one passed away at home, you will need to have a doctor certify the death. This can

Sign up & unlock articles! What a sensational return for Raffles Medical share price. The share price of the private healthcare provider was hit badly during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak. Like many SGX stocks, Raffles Medical share price exploded to a low of $0.73 on 23 March 2020. Subsequently, the epic USD2 trillion massive fiscal stimulus by US government and the four Singapore Budgets helped to shore up market confidence. These events led to the revival of Raffles Medical share price. Despite being in the healthcare sector, Raffles Medical share price did not surge during the COVID-19 pandemic like what shares of Riverstone and Top Glove did. Instead, Raffles Medical share price fell like the rest of its peers (Parkway Life REIT and First REIT). The reason for th

I hope everyone is keeping well during this season of circuit breaker. Though Phase One has just started and I can't wait for to Phase Two to kick in.During the months of circuit breaker, while I am (still) stuck at home, I am happy that my time is well spent on making some positive changes- to wake up early and exercise, improving my cooking skills, read more self help books and more quiet time daily.I have been spending less time at work but more time on planning. As most of my time is spent at home with less travelling, only occasionally drive out to buy groceries, I have more time for myself to set goals, and think about how do I want to see myself in the next 3,5 and 10 years- in terms of health, career, and wealth.In terms of my finances, I managed to finally set aside time to look a

The bear market has brought intense reactions. Everyone has different plans or coping mechanisms.My friend ask for divine advice. I am not kidding. The advice he got is stay out of the market for the time being. That is when I started buying when STI is at 3000. The way I see it, there are a few ways.1) Exit to a level of comfort, taking some loss if necessary and stay out of the market 2) Accumulate at various points and continue buying3) Short the market4) Rotate your holdings, buy and sell at the same time and liquid some bonds (if u have)5) Look at signals (whatever sect u below) and trade in and out of marketIf u have a different option that I have not heard of, please leave a comment below.The point I am trying to make is, no matter which path u take, u will most probably b

WatchlistSATSValuetronics: Valuetronics ResearchAscendas REITRaffles MedicalFrasers Property: A look at FPLUpdated as at 14/12/19I started investing in mid-2015, while I was in National Service. Looking back, mid-2015 was probably the worst time to start, as the markets began to decline due to the sharp fall in oil prices and fears of a hard landing for the Chinese economy. I'd concede that when I first started buying shares, I had close to zero knowledge about doing due diligence. All I did was to base my analysis on P/E or P/B ratios. I definitely wasn't ready, and consequently got badly burnt by the downturn in oil and gas sector. It was a humbling experience to be taught a lesson by Mr Market, and one thing I learnt was that we should never underestimate the power of the mark

Chairman message:Dear readers, it has been a while. 2020 has turned out quite unexpectedly. When your truly is preparing the CNY just more than a week ago, he could not have expected how serious the Wuhan virus could become. Nonetheless, we keep our steel and purchase several counters that were on our radar and hit our alert price. We will discuss more of that later in our future plans to 2020. In 2019, there were many firsts. We start investing using CPF, SRS and for the first time, enjoyed the rights to subscribe to Areit. We apologize to the lack of data for year 2018 as the management team went into depression mode.Operation ReviewDividends received:2016 - $38492017 - $22002018 --2019 - $2375Vested amount is 66K in cash account, SRS 9.3K and CPF 5.7K2019 is a year of accumulation but o

In order to unlock the undervalued business of SingMedical Group (“SMG”) which I mentioned briefly in my post on 9 June 2019, I have suggested the possible option of privatization using the example of Thomson Medical Centre which had previously been acquired by the local business tycoon Peter Lim before doing a “future relisting” on the SGX 6 years later. Thomson Medical is close to my heart as I used to be involved in part of its accounting and financial work many years back. Also interestingly, another medical group, Health Management International recently announced a privatisation initiative after years of languishing share price performance amidst good financial results.   1. Acquisition of Thomson Medical Centre by local business tycoon Peter Lim and eventual privat