QUOTE(Hansel @ Sep 18 2015, 12:49 PM)
What about the new Sgp Gov't Securities called the Sgp Savings Bonds (SSB) ? Any experience with that ? Can we get if we bid ?
saw the FAQ. it's says Singaporeans Opening a Bank Account in Singapore
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Sep 18 2015, 12:58 PM
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48,418 posts Joined: Sep 2014 From: REality |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:02 PM
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24,333 posts Joined: Feb 2011 |
QUOTE(orangbulu @ Sep 18 2015, 12:46 PM) Non-fd method. Open a standard chartered esaver account and ocbc 360 account. Both give "high" interest but the caveat is fresh funds only. Keep transferring between both accounts 1st day of the month. Can yield 1% Haha... 1% per month or total of 1% per year? Big difference. 1% per month = 12% year.Care to give example? So when I have a Singapore account, can do that. Hehe... |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:16 PM
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Sep 18 2015, 01:18 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#164
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Any advise on how to transfer large sums to Singapore account..say over the limit of 10,000usd.
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Sep 18 2015, 01:19 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#165
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Any advise on how to transfer large sums to Singapore account..say over the limit of 10,000usd.
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Sep 18 2015, 01:24 PM
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QUOTE(Ramjade @ Sep 18 2015, 01:02 PM) 1% per month or total of 1% per year? Big difference. 1% per month = 12% year. Per year la.... per month i wont be in stock market d hahaCare to give example? So when I have a Singapore account, can do that. Hehe... I say its high because normal saving account in Singapore give .05% PA This post has been edited by orangbulu: Sep 18 2015, 01:24 PM |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:25 PM
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Sep 18 2015, 01:30 PM
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QUOTE(Cheeky @ Sep 18 2015, 01:19 PM) 1) Transfer 5 times using Maybank2U online on five different days OR,.....tips >>>>>>>>> within the same day from 5 different accounts.2) Transfer at one go using TT Form via a branch, fill-in Form P and provide whatever other documents they ask of you. Try the second method and update us. It's more expensive and slower using the first method. Edited : wrong calculation earlier. This post has been edited by Hansel: Sep 18 2015, 01:32 PM |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:36 PM
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#169
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QUOTE(Hansel @ Sep 18 2015, 01:30 PM) 1) Transfer 5 times using Maybank2U online on five different days OR,.....tips >>>>>>>>> within the same day from 5 different accounts. Would that trigger suspicion from Bank Negara? How about using money changers?2) Transfer at one go using TT Form via a branch, fill-in Form P and provide whatever other documents they ask of you. Try the second method and update us. It's more expensive and slower using the first method. Edited : wrong calculation earlier. |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:36 PM
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QUOTE(orangbulu @ Sep 18 2015, 01:24 PM) Per year la.... per month i wont be in stock market d haha Ok la. Free money just take la. I say its high because normal saving account in Singapore give .05% PA By the way, I know that we are not allowed to open a SA just like that in Singapore. We need to tell them we want to open a CDP account then only we can open one CDP and one saving account. But how to open 2 account (DBS) and SC when we only can have 1 CDP account? |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:45 PM
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QUOTE(Brandon323 @ Sep 18 2015, 12:06 AM) Hi Hansel, According to Bank Negara, there is no capital control on funds for investment. Ie.Do you know what is the max amount we can transfer if the purpose is for investment overseas? Must this payment be made to an investment brokerage account then? What about transfer to own account overseas and the purpose is for investment later? 1. You can transfer whatever amount provided you have no loan in malaysia (1 housing loan is exempted) 2. If you have more than 1 loan, then your limit is RM1m per calender year Having said that, the bank branches in malaysia usually do not check your TT against the above rule. Unless you transfer RM1m in 1 shot. Some banks branches who do their jobs will ask. They will let you fill in a declaration form related to the above |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:48 PM
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QUOTE(Cheeky @ Sep 18 2015, 01:36 PM) I follow the law and I respect the courts. Maybank restricts one account from TT'ing out more than RM10K equivalent per day. Maybank does not restrict the number of direct accounts or related accounts that one has.When was the last time you used money changers to do a TT ? |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:53 PM
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Sep 18 2015, 01:53 PM
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QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Sep 18 2015, 01:45 PM) According to Bank Negara, there is no capital control on funds for investment. Ie. Great ! This answered a lot of questions. 1. You can transfer whatever amount provided you have no loan in malaysia (1 housing loan is exempted) 2. If you have more than 1 loan, then your limit is RM1m per calender year Having said that, the bank branches in malaysia usually do not check your TT against the above rule. Unless you transfer RM1m in 1 shot. Some banks branches who do their jobs will ask. They will let you fill in a declaration form related to the above |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:54 PM
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QUOTE(Hansel @ Sep 17 2015, 12:28 PM) Good man,... bro,... Curious whether Maybank SG allows you to open an account without being a Singaporean resident.I'm Hansel,.. not really active in this thread,.. just came across it today. YES, just go with DBS, you can withdraw from almost anywhere when you are in Sgp, lots of ATMs all over the island. IF you have an acct with DBS Vickers, you can use the Cash Upfront facility to buy stocks. Minimum SGD 18 only, percentage I think around 0.18%. Lowest brokerage in Sgp, right ? Recently, DBS has included Msia into its listing of banks where we can do an online TT to Malaysia, and there will be no fees for this TT. So you can move your money in and out without charges. I would advise you to open a Maybank Singapore Acct too, then you would be able to convert RM into the SGD and TT to Maybank Singapore with only RM10. Have you ever considered buying and holding SG REITs ? I like REITs because of the liquidity and hassle-free nature of investing in property through REITs. The only problem with SG REITs is if there is a rights issue, you can't subscribe to it because you cannot provide a Singapore address. Other than that, it beats the MY REITs by a mile. No withholding tax, large portfolio (economics of scale & diversification), international exposure and more variety. I stick with just STI ETF so I can adopt a simple investment strategy, buy less when expensive, buy more when cheap & sell when I need the money. Don't want to spend too much time on this. orangbulu mentioned investing in US stocks. I think that is good too because of bigger market. Why invest in BAT Malaysia with 2X P/E when you can have international exposure of Philip Morris International at 1X P/E? Again, you can own a stake in publicly-traded oil company, Exxon Mobil at 1X P/E compared to owning small fish companies like Sapurakencana. |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:54 PM
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Sep 18 2015, 01:57 PM
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4,258 posts Joined: Nov 2012 |
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Sep 18 2015, 01:57 PM
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QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Sep 18 2015, 01:45 PM) According to Bank Negara, there is no capital control on funds for investment. Ie. May I know what kind of information and supporting documents do they request?1. You can transfer whatever amount provided you have no loan in malaysia (1 housing loan is exempted) 2. If you have more than 1 loan, then your limit is RM1m per calender year Having said that, the bank branches in malaysia usually do not check your TT against the above rule. Unless you transfer RM1m in 1 shot. Some banks branches who do their jobs will ask. They will let you fill in a declaration form related to the above |
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Sep 18 2015, 02:00 PM
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QUOTE(Showtime747 @ Sep 18 2015, 01:57 PM) But why resort to money changer, their rate is not much better than Maybank, sometimes worse.It is too bad we don't have something like Currencyfair (Peer to peer currency exchange) for Malaysian Ringgit, only 0.5% commission to trade at mid-market rate. |
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Sep 18 2015, 02:00 PM
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QUOTE(myr.medinsurance @ Sep 18 2015, 01:57 PM) For investment in stock market, no documents required. Just declare you are going to use the funds to invest in stock market later. If you buy property, then you can give them the S&P. For education, payment of suppliers you need to provide the related documents like letter of acceptance and invoices |
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