Singapore is exploring plans to expand its gold storage capacity as it seeks to position itself as a major global bullion trading hub , targeting central bank reserves and institutional flows. Strategic Push Into Bullion Market Authorities are evaluating potential sites — including areas near Changi Airport — to enhance vaulting infrastructure for gold storage , according to sources familiar with the discussions. The Monetary Authority of Singapore confirmed it is considering the use of existing facilities for gold vaulting , though it stopped short of confirming expansion plans. The move aligns with Singapore’s broader ambition to strengthen its role in precious metals trading and financial services . Targeting Central Banks and Institutional Demand A key objective is to attract central banks , which collectively hold around 39,000 tonnes of gold , accounting for roughly 18% of global supply , according to the World Gold...
Well, if you're following the news, you'll probably disagree with this statement: IPOs are almost always a bad investment.
After all, if you bought 7-11, you're probably looking your stock at 1.61 now, from the 1.38 ringgit that was priced each in its IPO. 7-Eleven Malaysia Holdings Bhd (SEM), controlled by Malaysian tycoon, Vincent Tan is looking like a great investment, just like how Karex turn out last year. Again, if you bought IPO, you have earned some big money. So, why did I said IPOs are almost always a bad investment? Well, I didn't say it. That was a statement made by the man who earn a fortune from investment, Warren Buffet.
Buffett told Berkshire Hathaway shareholders that initial public offerings are almost always bad investments. He says there is so much hype involved that IPOs won't be the most-attractive value.
He said investors should be looking for good businesses to buy and trying to determine how those companies will fare in 10 years.
Well, a lot of people can have differing views on this. No doubt bout it, Warren Buffet missed out some big stocks like Microsoft in their boom time, Apple and then Facebook, but he was a man that made himself as one of the richest in the world from investing.
I'm not gonna say much but the key thing to take from his view is simply this:
"I think the worst mistake you can make in stocks is to buy or sell based on current headlines," Buffett said.
The man has already said his view...what about you? Still looking to buy more of 7-eleven?
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