To The Moon

I have 4 out of 5. nice

From my perspective, CPF OA’s 2.5% is a strong safety net, but it’s more for capital preservation than real income growth. I treat it as my stable base, while allocating some funds into higher-yield SGX stocks to enhance returns. The trade-off with volatility is acceptable as long as I stay selective. If I had to choose one, I’d go with $DBS(D05.SI)$ . It offers a solid mix of yield and earnings strength, especially compared to REITs. That said, I still like adding exposure to names like $Mapletree Log Tr(M44U.SI)$ for diversification and structural growth. Looking ahead, I expect DBS to stay strong, though growth may normalize. That’s why I prefer a balanced approach—combining banks, REITs, and

From my perspective, CPF OA’s 2.5% is a strong safety net, but it’s more for capital preservation than real income growth. I treat it as my stable base, while allocating some funds into higher-yield SGX stocks to enhance returns. The trade-off with volatility is acceptable as long as I stay selective. If I had to choose one, I’d go with $DBS(D05.SI)$ . It offers a solid mix of yield and earnings strength, especially compared to REITs. That said, I still like adding exposure to names like $Mapletree Log Tr(M44U.SI)$ for diversification and structural growth. Looking ahead, I expect DBS to stay strong, though growth may normalize. That’s why I prefer a balanced approach—combining banks, REITs, and

I have 4 out of 5. nice