During crisis, a consumer may not able to afford luxury products but still need to eat and drink to survive. Therefore, an investor may consider 48 Food & Beverage (F&B) stocks in Singapore, especially those defensive growth stocks. In this article, you will learn from Dr Tee on 9 Singapore F&B Giant Stocks which are efficient in making money with food as essential products (consumer staples) but having mixed impacts during COVID-19 stock crisis. Bonus for readers who could read the entire article: a strategy to eat and drink for free for lifetime. 1) Supermarket F&B Stocks – Sheng Siong (SGX: OV8) – Dairy Farm International (SGX: D01) 2) Restaurant F&B Stocks – Japan Foods Holding (SGX: 5OI) – Old Chang Kee (SGX: 5ML)

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)

Established in 1979 and listed in 1996, Kossan Rubber Industries Berhad manufactures gloves, technical rubber products, and cleanroom products such as personal protective equipment, face masks, and safety shoes. It is primarily a glove player with an annual manufacturing capacity of 29 billion pieces of gloves. The majority of its gloves are exported to the developed markets of the U.S., Eurozone, and Asia Pacific. The Malaysian Rubber Glove Manufacturers Association projects the global glove demand to reach 345 billion pieces in 2020. The market share of Malaysia, Thailand, and China in the glove industry is expected to be 65%, 18%, and 9% respectively. Kossan is one of the ‘big four’ glove players in Malaysia alongside Top Glove, Hartalega, and Supermax which have largely bene

The STI added 7 points or 0.28% at 2,497.71; Main external drivers were US FOMC and technology selloff; WTO ruled that US’s tariffs on China are illegal; US to ban WeChat and TikTok from app stores; Wilmar’s China unit secured go-ahead to list on Shenzhen Exchange; Top Glove reported that 4Q net profit was 17 times higher than FY19; SIA pilots agree to deeper pay cuts; Analysts divided over outlook for Wall St.   US FOMC and tech selloff were main features The US Federal Reserve’s latest Federal Open Markets Committee (FOMC) meeting and continued pressure on US tech stocks provided the main external direction for the local stock market last week. Investors were clearly unsure of what to make of both – the Fed said it would keep US interest rates near zero until inflation is on

Having a strong sponsor or major shareholder is crucial for stock investment, especially during period of uncertainty such as COVID-19 stock crisis.  In this article, Dr Tee will review these 7 Temasek stocks with 4 major corporate actions: 1) Keppel Corp (SGX: BN4) – Abandon of Partial Acquisition by Temasek 2) Sembcorp Industries (SGX: U96) & Sembcorp Marine (SGX: S51) – Successful Demerger under Temasek 3) Singapore Airlines, SIA (SGX: C6L) – Impact of Rights & Bonds Issues for Survival 4) CapitaLand Mall Trust (SGX: C38U) & CapitaLand Commercial Trust (SGX: C61U) – Merger of CapitaLand (SGX: C31) Giant REITs with coming change in 30 STI component stock with Keppel DC REIT (SGX: AJBU) Temasek helps to manage national wealth of Sin

Parents are our best role models for life including investing. Dr Tee will share in this article, both valuable life principles learned from his father (who passed away recently) and also a lifetime investing strategy with 100% success rate practiced by his parents, applicable in both stock and property markets. Bonus is Dr Tee Grandparents Crisis Investing Strategy for reader who could patiently read the entire article. This investing strategy is proven over 3 generations of Dr Tee family over the past 100 years. Many people hope to learn a “sure-win” investing strategy. For most practical considerations, there is a certain probability of success for each stock trading or investing strategy but rarely could achieve 100% success rate. Dr Tee parents have a remarkable achi

Both Singapore and Malaysia celebrate National Day in the month of August. It is timely to share the 4 National Giant Stocks in each country which preserve the national wealth. Learn from Dr Tee on how to position these stocks during COVID-19 stock crisis. 4 Singapore National Stocks: 1) DBS (SGX: D05) 2) Singtel (SGX: Z74) 3) OCBC (SGX: O39) 4) UOB (SGX: U11) 4 Malaysia National Stocks: 1) Maybank (Bursa: 1155) 2) Top Glove (Bursa: 7113) / (SGX: BVA) 3) Hartalega (Bursa: 5168) 4) Public Bank (Bursa: 1295) Stock market is a hidden way to preserve and grow the national wealth. For Singapore SGX, there are 30 large cap stocks in STI Index (^STI), which can be sorted below by size of market cap (share price x number of shares) with ROE (Return on Equity):

In this Dr Tee 1-hr video education (Defensive Investing Strategies during Stock Crisis ), you will learn:1) Bull (Unlimited Quantitative Easing) vs Bear (COVID-19)2) Value Investing Strategy – Dividend Stock Investing with Singapore Giant REIT as Case Study3) Value Investing Strategy – Growth Stock Investing with Malaysia Giant Stock as Case Study4) Investing Personalities: Kiasu vs Kiasi 5) Defensive Investing Strategies during Stock Crisis. Here is English Version of Dr Tee Video Course (Chinese version is also available as Dr Tee is bilingual). Enjoy and give your comments for improvement. You may subscribe to Dr Tee Youtube channel (Ein Tee) for future Dr Tee video talks. Collect 3 extra bonuses here. English Video: https://youtu.be/_shZqTa1eEs 在这D

Riverstone recently caught my attention. It has tumbled approximately 32% from an intraday high of $4.90 on 7 Aug 2020 to close $3.33 on 11 Sep 2020. One client even thought that Riverstone has already undergone a bonus issue! The recent weakness is likely attributed to its co-founder selling 15.5m shares at $3.95 (Bloomberg cites a 90-day lockup on seller); the possibility of a vaccine resulting in demand for gloves and consequently their average selling price (“ASP”) falling off the cliff and some Malaysia investors selling shares to raise cash, as their moratorium on loan repayment ends (click HERE for the article) Granted that there is some merit to the above. However, is the 32% fall justified given that it is cheaper than its industry average based on FY21F PE? For this write-up,

  After the massive rally since May by more than 100% in some of the medical counters, over the past 2 weeks we have seen 𝐇𝐄𝐀𝐕𝐘 𝐒𝐄𝐋𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐆 coming back.. 😰😰   mainly the glove makers or those with products and services that cater to the medical industry...   There are due to talks about a vaccine being found for Covid19 which may be a 𝐧𝐞𝐠𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞 for these companies as their revenue may be hit.. 😷     Joey here, Top Tier Remisier in Phillip Securities.   A lot of clients have asked if the uptrend is over for these medical counters.   Or perhaps if it may be a good time to accumulate on the cheap since they are at discounted prices again..   Well, watched this video rec

  Over the past 3 to 4 months, as Covid19 continues to ravage the world, we have seen some of the SG Medical stocks in play.. 😷   Some up by 20 - 30% while others have gradually rising 𝐛𝐲 𝐦𝐨𝐫𝐞 𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐧 𝟏𝟎𝟎%.. yes, not kidding! 😲   However, over the past few weeks, we started to see some 𝐡𝐞𝐚𝐯𝐲 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐟𝐢𝐭 𝐭𝐚𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 returning.. 😢   So is their upwards trajectory 𝐎𝐕𝐄𝐑?     Joey here, Top Tier Remisier in Phillip Securities.   Well, it depends on which stocks you are still looking at and also more importantly,   if they can hold above some of the 𝐂𝐑𝐈𝐓𝐈𝐂𝐀𝐋 𝐒𝐮𝐩𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭 𝐥𝐞𝐯𝐞

Global stock markets (S&P500, STI, KLCI, HSI, SSEC, etc) have been bumpy over the past few months. US Covid-19 condition is still critical, affecting the confidence of V-shape recovery of stock market, as well as the coming US presidential election in Nov 2020. Some investors worry of possible double dip, dare not take any action now. Crisis is always opportunity but an investor has to apply the right stock investing strategy.At the same time, Singapore stock market is lagging, major bank stocks, DBS Bank (SGX: D05), OCBC Bank (SGX: O39), UOB Bank (SGX: U11) are under correction after MAS guidelines to cap the dividend payment of banks to 60% of last year (implying if dividend yield is 6%, would become 6×0.6 = 3.6%), disappointing many passive income investors. However, the

The STI added just 3 points at 2,532.51; Wall Street had its best Aug since 1984; Virus-related news continued to drive markets; US-China tensions played a part in capping prices here; Singapore government to inject S$8b more; Temasek pulled out of Keppel takeover; Shareholders approved Sembcorp Industries and Sembmarine demerger; SIA used half of the S$8.8b raised in its rights issue Virus news, US-China tensions were the macro drivers The Straits Times Index added just 3 points in the month of August to end at 2,532.51, driven largely by the same themes which have prevailed for the past 5 months – news about the virus COVID-19. The main support for stock prices came in the form of record highs on Wall Street, which in turn were driven by encouraging news about vaccines to treat the

News of vaccine trials supported stock prices; STI gained 36 points or 1.4% at 2,581.32; Shares of glove makers took a beating on vaccine news; Temasek pulled out Keppel deal, surprising most observers; Sembcorp and Sembmarine shareholders approved demerger plan; Most local firms reported poor results because of COVID-19; Singapore suffered worst quarterly contraction on record   Vaccine news helped boost sentiment News of potential vaccines to treat the COVID-19 virus helped provide some support for stocks last week, as Wall Street remained elevated on hopes of a large stimulus package to boost the country’s flagging economy. The Straits Times Index continued to react to news from overseas, primarily virus-related, and despite at 14.65 points loss on Friday, still managed to record

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

The first half of 2020 has seen heightened volatility in stock markets across the globe, mainly due to COVID-19 fears and its subsequent impact on businesses. Nevertheless, many uncertainties including the ongoing US-China trade war, Brexit, oil collapse as well as geopolitical tensions in the middle east continue to impact companies and the global economy. Straits Times Index’s Return In The First Half Of 2020 In Singapore, our benchmark Straits Times Index (STI) has dipped nearly 20% in that time. As we can see from the chart below, the STI dipped as much as 31% from the beginning of the year to its deepest trough in March 2020. It then staged a rebound, recovering over 25% by the middle of June. It has subsequently trended downwards by about 8% till today. Source: SGX This is not

The STI lost 34 points or 1.4% at 2,618.48; Bad economic news depressed prices, vaccine hopes and firm Wall St provided support; Local economy contracted a record 12.6% in 2Q, entered into a technical recession; SGX queried Biolidics over disclosure of its A*Star agreement; Resorts World retrenched staff; Top Glove and other healthcare firms were in play Vaccine hopes vs weak economic news The main feature of last week’s trading was that even as the economic news continued to worsen, stocks remained supported. The source of the support was twofold – the extraordinary monetary injections by central banks and hopes that a vaccine for the COVID-19 virus might be found sooner rather than later. The main inspiration for buying stocks came from Wall Street, where investors appeared ready

Is this a new dawn for Singapore? Or the beginning of the end for Singapore? What does it mean for Singapore stocks? Or properties? Or just investment into the little red dot in general? These are investors' questions. Yesterday, we saw the results of Singapore's 13th election and the first held without any public rallies due to COVID-19. It was supposed to be a breeze for the ruling party, the handling of the COVID-19 crisis while having small hiccups was largely successful hitherto. The Government dough out huge payouts to Singaporeans during the crisis. That's helicopter money in SG style! And according to past experiences, Singaporeans always wanted strong and safe hands to steer them out of the woods. Yet, Singaporeans voted the most number of opposition candidates into the

Just exactly 2 weeks back, I shared a video on Facebook on this counter 𝐔𝐆 𝐇𝐞𝐚𝐥𝐭𝐡𝐜𝐚𝐫𝐞, one of the top Glove Makers in the world and also a beneficiary of current pandemic. 😷It was then trading at about 1.04 and there were some 𝐔𝐏𝐒𝐈𝐃𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐑𝐆𝐄𝐓𝐒 that was reiterated upwards,  ️🎯️🎯to 1.20 first...as there were still signs of strength from the 𝐂𝐇𝐀𝐑𝐓! 😎Joey here, Top Tier Remisier in Phillip Securities.Over the past 2 weeks, our target has been 𝐇𝐈𝐓 and in fact, we have raised our 𝐓𝐚𝐫𝐠𝐞𝐭 even higher last week to 1.50.. 👁️👁️That was hit too over the past few days..So I have had a lot of clients asking me:"𝑱𝒐𝒆𝒚, 𝒖𝒑 𝒔𝒐

The Straits Times Index added 48 points or 1.8% at 2,652.94; Hong Kong property play helped keep sentiment here firm; US jobs report supported stocks, but record virus infections put pressure on bond yields; Singapore market’s capitalisation rose 2.1% in June to S$761.6b; Singapore companies bought back S$663m in the first half; Analysts see limited STI upside for remainder of year and next 12 months   A firm start to the second half The second half got off on a firm footing as the disconnect between the economy and the market which has prevailed for several months continued to hold sway. There was also added impetus on Thursday when the Hong Kong market shot up in speculation that property developers would benefit from new security legislation. Over in the US, Wall Street remain