...TOUR” 24 des 09, pergi dari Pontianak ke kuching (bus) malam 25 des 09, kuching(nginap) 26 des 09(pagi), 8.45 pergi ke Singapore 26 des 09 – 30 des 09, tamasya di Singapore 31 des 09, pergi ke KL 31 des 09 – 01 jan 10, tamasya di KL 02 jan 10 – 03 jan 10, nginap di genting 04 jan 10, shopping time 05 jan 10 (pagi), pulang ke kuching 05 jan 10 – 06 jan 10, di kuching 06 jan 10 (siang), kuching – Pontianak (bus) Tanggal 24 Desember 2009 21:00 , berangkat dari Pontianak ke kuching Tanggal 25 Desember 2009 10:00, tiba di kuching 10:15, menuju penginapan 10:30 – 11:00, prepare (mandi, bersih-bersih) 11:30, pergi ke Sarawak Plaza (Makan di Hartz Chicken) 13:00, pergi ke Cat Museum 14:00-18:00, pergi ke Spring (jalan2 dan nonton) 18:30, pergi ke water front (jalan2) Tanggal 26 Desember 2009 05:00, prepare to singapore 06:30, pergi ke Kuching International Airport 10:30, tiba di Singapore 10:30-10:45, check information 11:00, pergi ke rumah martin 11:00-12:00, prepare 14:30-21:00, pergi ke Singapore zoo Tanggal 27 Desember 2009 08:00-12:00, Sentosa Island 12:00-13:00, Vivo city 13:00-15:30, pergi ke wild wild wet & Singapore flyer 16:00, orchad road, city hall 18:00, marina bay Tanggal 28 Desember 2009 08:00-10:00, bugis street 10:30-12:00, Suntec City mall 12:30-14:00, lucky plaza 14:15-15:30, little india 16:00-18:00, china town Tanggal 29 Desember 2009 08:00-09:30, merlion park, esplanade 10:00-12:00, Singapore flyer Tanggal...
Words: 474 - Pages: 2
...peers is unwarranted. Expect high dividends of 4.0-4.5 Scents per share. Margins improvement to support earnings growth. Initiate coverage with a BUY rating. 30% upside to our target price of S$0.90. Ideas & Updates REGIONAL US Fed: Two collision courses SINGAPORE Banking: Positive uptick in loans Hiap Seng (Initiate Coverage) – See Spotlight MALAYSIA Tanjong PLC: Attractive yield play BUY; RM15.00; TJN MK; Price Target: 12-month RM19.25 HONG KONG PUBLIC HOLIDAY THAILAND Charoen Pokphand Foods – See Spotlight (TB) Charoen Pokphand Foods: Earnings surge, costs remain low BUY; Bt7.95; CPF TB; Price Target: 12-Month Bt9.60 (Prev Bt7.50) • • • 3Q09F will beat record high 2Q09 earnings Promising outlook with firm product prices, low raw material costs, and improving margins Raised earnings, and TP to Bt9.60. Undemanding valuation, 21% upside, maintain BUY. Singapore Research Team – 6533 9688 research@dbsvickers.com www.dbsvickers.com “In Singapore, this research report or research analyses may only be distributed to Institutional Investors, Expert Investors or Accredited Investors as defined in the Securities and Futures Act, Chapter 289 of Singapore.” “Recipients of this report, received from DBS Vickers Research (Singapore) Pte Ltd (“DBSVR”), are to contact DBSVR at +65 6398 7954 in respect of any matters arising from or in connection with this report.” Regional Morning Pack Roadshows & Event Calendar* Analyst Roadshows Events Date Location DBSV Analyst Key Indices ...
Words: 21991 - Pages: 88
...RETAIL INDUSTRY PROFILE Apparel Retail in Singapore Reference Code: 0116-2005 Publication Date: December 2010 www.datamonitor.com Datamonitor USA 245 Fifth Avenue 4th Floor New York, NY 10016 USA t: +1 212 686 7400 f: +1 212 686 2626 e: usinfo@datamonitor.com Datamonitor Europe 119 Farringdon Road London EC1R 3DA United Kingdom t: +44 20 7551 9000 f: +44 20 7675 7500 e: eurinfo@datamonitor.com Datamonitor Middle East and North America Datamonitor PO Box 24893 Dubai, UAE t: +49 69 9754 4517 f: +49 69 9754 4900 e: datamonitormena@ datamonitor.com Datamonitor Asia Pacific Level 46, 2 Park Street Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia t: +61 2 8705 6900 f: +61 2 8705 6901 e: apinfo@datamonitor.com Singapore - Apparel Retail © Datamonitor. This profile is a licensed product and is not to be photocopied 0116 - 2005 - 2009 Page 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Market value The Singaporean apparel retail industry grew by 5.4% in 2009 to reach a value of $1.9 billion. Market value forecast In 2014, the Singaporean apparel retail industry is forecast to have a value of $2.6 billion, an increase of 36.8% since 2009. Market segmentation I Womenswear is the largest segment of the apparel retail industry in Singapore, accounting for 48.6% of the industry's total value. Market segmentation II Singapore accounts for 0.7% of the Asia-Pacific apparel retail industry value. Market rivalry Despite the current global economic downturn, the apparel retail industry...
Words: 7234 - Pages: 29
...What fundamentals affect the yield of bonds (Singapore market) By: G8 Lee Kang Wee Olivia Tan Daryle-‐alexis Tan Ho Guoming FIIM FNCE 102 Professor Huang Sheng Introduction As an international financial centre with about 11% of GDP from financial services, we felt it would be interesting to find out more about the Singapore money market. Since the start of the new millennium, Singapore’s bond market has taken off and has now one of the most developed bond markets in Asia with about SGD357 billion in 2011 and this number is expected to grow further with more and more money flying into Asia from the West due to various economic situations. One area of high growth is in the Islamic debt area. For the purpose of ...
Words: 3435 - Pages: 14
...of proof'? (25-30 words)(2 marks) Burden of proof makes sure that a product is delievered to the consumer without defects.When defects are found when the product is delievered,the consumer can ask for a refund.(29 words) Question 2 Based on the passage,what do you think is the aim of the 'Lemon Law'? Support your answers. (75-100 words)(3 marks) The ''Lemon Law'' aims to improve the image of retail industry in Singapore by ensuring that products sold by local retailers are of good quality.According to the passage,(Ser Luck, 2012)''Introducing such law in Singapore will bring us in line with international jurisdictions,and assure both locals and tourists that the products they buy are of good quality,thus improving the image of the retail industry in Singapore'',makes me know that is the aim of the 'Lemon Law'.(75 words) Question 3 What do you think are the practical problems that can arise in passing the Lemon Law? How do you think it can be managed? Support your answers. (250-400 words).(10 marks) By passing the Lemon Law,it provides more protection for consumers from getting defective products.However,the Lemon Law has its cons too. There will be some consumers with no integrity ruining the products deliberately and giving problems to the retailer.In this case,companies will have higher chance of suffering losses due to the fact that it is compulsory to give out refunds.("Singapore's 'lemon law'," 2012)The...
Words: 1174 - Pages: 5
...Tiger Airways Holdings Limited Third Quarter Results 26 February 2010 Quarter ending 31 December 2009 Disclaimer The information contained in this presentation (the "Information") is provided by Tiger Airways Holdings Limited (the "Company") to you solely for your reference and may not be retransmitted or distributed to any other person. The Information has not been independently verified and may not contain all material information concerning the Company or its subsidiaries. Please refer to our annual reports for an audited and more complete report of our financial performance and position. None of the Company or any of their members, directors, officers, employees or affiliates nor any other person accepts any liability (in negligence, or otherwise) whatsoever for any loss howsoever arising from any use of this presentation or its contents or otherwise arising in connection therewith. This presentation contains statements that constitute forward-looking statements which involve risks and uncertainties. These statements include descriptions regarding the intent, belief or current expectations of the Company with respect to the consolidated results of operations and financial condition, and future events and plans, of the Company. These statements can be recognized by the use of words such as "expects", "plans", "will", "estimates", "projects", or words of similar meaning. Such forward-looking statements do not guarantee future performance and actual results may differ...
Words: 1901 - Pages: 8
...June 02, 2014 MY Banking Sector SECTOR RESEARCH | Malaysia NEUTRAL Analyst Desmond Ch’ng, ACA (603) 2297 8680 (unchanged) Loan growth slows to 10% YoY Industry loan growth moderated to 10.0% YoY in Apr 2014 from 10.2% YoY in Mar 2014. All HH loan segments continued to register softer growth except residential property. Still NEUTRAL on the sector; BUYs are AMMB, HL Bank and HLFG. MPHB Capital is also a BUY with a TP of MYR2.42. desmond.chng@maybank-ib.com What’s New Industry loan growth was 10.0% YoY in Apr 2014, with household (HH) loans expanding at a more moderate 11.6% YoY in Apr 2014 vs 11.7% YoY in Mar 2014, while non-HH loan growth was a slower 7.9% YoY vs 8.3% YoY in Mar 2014. Positively, cumulative PDS issuances to date are 4.5% higher versus the same period last year. Also positive is the fact that industry fundamentals remain solid, with an all-time low gross NPL ratio of 1.8%, strong loan loss coverage at almost 105%, stable interest spreads and a stable loan/deposit ratio at 85%. What’s Our View Banks have become more selective in their approval of residential property loans but demand is likely to hold up due to: (i) expectations of higher property prices post GST; and (ii) prevailing negative real rates that will encourage investors to seek an inflation hedge. Whether this will prompt further property measures remains to be seen. Overall loan approval rates continue to soften while application trends have yet to see a meaningful...
Words: 7677 - Pages: 31
...Prelim 2007 The unemployment rate in Singapore increased from 2.7% in 2001 to 4.2% in 2005. | (a) | Explain the main causes of unemployment in Singapore in recent years. | [10] | Introduction Define unemployment. State that there are mainly 3 causes of unemployment in Singapore. Cyclical unemployment in Singapore State Cyclical unemployment is related to the business cycle. Elaborate During an economic downswing (recession or depression), aggregate demand decreases and firms find they cannot sell all their current output, and stocks pile up. Firms will then adjust to the deficiency of demand by cutting back on production and reduce workers, leading to an increase in cyclical unemployment. Exemplify Over the last 2 decades, recessions or economic slowdown have been largely triggered by external shocks to our economy such as the Asian Financial Crisis in 1997/98; global dotcom crisis in 2000/01; September 11 terrorist attacks in 2001; the SARS epidemic in 2003 and most recently the Global Financial Crisis (US sub-prime mortgage crisis) in 2008/09. The economy went into sharp contractions as a result of these external shocks. These shocks badly affected our export trade with the rest of the world, tourism and international banking as well as financial services sectors. In short, it hit our export revenue (X) and investment (I) components of AD causing domestic output to fall. And since exports from Singapore are dominated by high-end manufactured goods...
Words: 2027 - Pages: 9
...Page 1 Malayan Law Journal Reports/1983/Volume 2/TAN CHEE HOE & ANOR v RAM JETHMAL PUNJABI [1983] 2 MLJ 31 - 14 April 1983 1 page [1983] 2 MLJ 31 TAN CHEE HOE & ANOR v RAM JETHMAL PUNJABI Also Reported in: [1982-1983] SLR 423 OCJ SINGAPORE WEE CHONG JIN CJ ORIGINATING SUMMONS NO 385 OF 1982 14 April 1983 Land Law -- Option to purchase property -- Acceptance Copy signed with additional words "who will then hold the same as stakeholders" after solicitors name -- Whether this amounted to fresh term and material variation of offer -- Whether counter offer or unqualified acceptance on purchasers' part Contract -- Option to purchase -- Additional words in Acceptance copy amounting to variation of offer -Contract not binding on vendor -- Option money forfeited The respondent in this case sought to sell his property at Unit 09-02 Parkway Mansion, Singapore. Through a real estate agent, he gave an option to the applicants. The applicants purported to accept the offer contained in the option by signing the Acceptance Copy and through their solicitors delivered the same together with a cheque for $44,000 to the respondent's named solicitors. However, on the advice of their solicitors the words "who will then hold the same as stakeholders" were added after the words "Advani Hoo Morris & Kumar" (the name of the solicitors firm) on the signed Acceptance Copy. The respondent contended that there was no binding contract as the applicants had varied their offer by the addition of the words...
Words: 1141 - Pages: 5
...selecting your special centre. UK and Ireland C ode S tart time Inverness U952 10:00hrs Isle of Wight U963 10:00hrs Kirkwall U969 10:00hrs Lerwick U953 10:00hrs Newcastle Under Lyme U954 10:00hrs Shrewsbury U955 10:00hrs Bangor (Wales) U987 10:00hrs INTERNATIONAL Country C entre C ode S tart time Argentina Buenos Aires S957 10:00hrs Australia Adelaide S830 16:30hrs Australia Brisbane S915 17:00hrs Australia Perth S970 15:00hrs Austria Vienna S989 11:00hrs Belgium Brussels S920 11:00hrs Belarus Minsk S705 12:00hrs Belize Belize S914 08:00hrs Bermuda Hamilton S940 08:00hrs Bosnia-Herzegovina Sarajevo S967 11:00hrs Brazil Sao Paulo S955 10:00hrs British Virgin Islands Tortola S988 08:00hrs Cameroon Yaounde S959 10:00hrs Canada Calgary S925 08:00hrs Canada Edmonton S935 08:00hrs Canada Montreal S964 09:00hrs Canada Vancouver S996 08:00hrs Egypt Alexandria S871 12:00hrs Estonia Tallin S944 11:00hrs Germany Frankfurt S905 11:00hrs Germany Hamburg S898 11:00hrs Germany Munich S880 11:00hrs Ghana Tamale S936 09:00hrs Greece Thessaloniki S994 12:00hrs India Hyderabad S834 14:30hrs Indonesia Jakarta S991 15:00hrs Indonesia Yogyakarta S841 15:00hrs Israel Jerusalem S995 12:00hrs Italy Milan S848 11:00hrs Italy Rome S975 11:00hrs Japan Tokyo S985 17:00hrs Jordan Amman S903 12:00hrs Kenya Kisumu S950 12:00hrs Kosovo Prishtina S855 11:00hrs Liberia Monrovia S908 09:00hrs Malaysia Bintulu S911 15:00hrs Malaysia Kota Bharu S800 15:00hrs Malaysia...
Words: 1849 - Pages: 8
...Singbridge and Singapore * how Singbridge is more than an investment subsidiary and how Singbridge bridges businesses between Singapore and China to develop the Chingapore Model and even more What is Singbridge Singbridge, a wholly owned subsidiary of Temasek Holdings, invests in, develops and manages integrated cities and sustainable solutions internationally which leverage on Singapore’s successful development experience. Formed in June 2009 (Temasek Holdings, 2010), Singbridge has key staff with extensive experience in large scale integrated projects in Singapore and overseas. What is its mission Singbridge’s strategic intent is to capitalize on the two global mega trends of massive urbanization and environmental improvement, especially in Asia, to create a new growth platform for Singapore. (Singbridge, 2013) Why this mission (知“己”Knowing Itself) With extensive study of the development trend of global cities and Singbridge’s portfolio, I believe that Singbridge is effectively practicing excellent strategic management decision. With the following Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and Threat (SWOT) analysis and dissection of the company’s mission statement, we can better understand how Singbridge can effectively capitalize on its expertise to create its Blue Ocean in urban development. Strength: 1. A team of experts in urban planning and development with recognized experience. 2. Strong country brand capital enables Singbridge to sell its expertise...
Words: 2046 - Pages: 9
...barriers faced by Indian exporters in its major trading partners and other select countries, 24 in all. Major trading partners: Exports: Major Export trading partners through which India trading are UAE 12.87%, US 12.59%, China 5.59% . The principal commodities of export include petroleum products, oil meal, gem and jewellery, electronic goods, cotton yarn/readymade garments, cotton, machinery & instruments, primary/semi-finished iron & steel, transport equipment, marine products, drugs/pharmaceuticals, inorganic/organic/ agro chemicals, dyes/intermediates etc. Imports: Major Import trading partners through which India trading are China 10.94%, US 7.16%, Saudi Arabia 5.36%, UAE 5.18%, Australia 5.02%, Germany 4.86%, Singapore 4.02% (2009). The major commodities imported from this region are coal/coke/briquettes, gold, vegetable oils, electronic goods, organic chemicals, machinery except electrical machinery, professional instruments, wood and wood products, non-ferrous metals, metalifers ores and metal scrap, raw wool etc.Trade Promotion Activities Trade relations between India and China: In the last decade, bilateral trade between India and China has grown by 20 times. According to statistics of Chinese Customs, the bilateral trade volume in 2010 reached USD 61.8 billion, with an...
Words: 1315 - Pages: 6
...to 47,300, an increase of 4.2 per cent relative to the same period previous year. · There were 8,300 visitors from France during March 2013, bringing the total for the three months to March to 27,200 an increase of 5.8 per cent relative to the same period previous year. The Americas · There were 50,000 visitors from the United States of America during March 2013, bringing the total for the three months to March to 141,200, an increase of 9.1 per cent relative to the same period previous year. · There were 12,200 visitors from Canada during March 2013, bringing the total for the three months to March to 38,000, a decrease of 2.1 per cent relative to the same period previous year. Southeast Asia · There were 32,000 visitors from Singapore during March 2013, bringing the total for the three...
Words: 4250 - Pages: 17
...In-Principle Approval for Work Permit Employer's Copy *531141466030912* IPA No : 531141466030912 FIN: F7554168Q XIANG JUN CONSTRUCTION AND ENGINEERING WORKS 2 TECK WHYE AVENUE #12-212 SINGAPORE 680002 03 Sep 2012 Dear Sir / Madam We are pleased to inform you that the Work Permit application for ROSDAN BIN RAZAB has been approved in-principle. Your worker may start work after the Work Permit has been issued. This letter contains the employment details for you to confirm and the next steps you need to complete so that a Work Permit card may be issued to your worker. If you do not complete these steps by 17 Sep 2012, this approval will be revoked. Yours faithfully Penny Han (Mrs) Controller of Work Passes Check the details. If you have any corrections, please send in your amendments with the supporting documents to www.mom.gov.sg/isubmit. We will inform you whether a new application is required. Industry Worker's name Date of Birth Nationality Passport number Work Permit number Date of Application Occupation CONSTRUCTION ROSDAN BIN RAZAB 05 SEP 1975 MALAYSIAN A23497759 5 31141466 03 SEP 2012 CONSTRUCTION WORKER CPF Submission Number Basic monthly salary Monthly housing allowance Monthly food allowance Monthly housing deduction Monthly food deduction Monthly salary after taking into account food and housing Housing provided Monthly Levy Rate 53107266E - PTE - 01 S$ 1000 S$ 0 S$ 0 S$ 0 S$ 0 S$ 1000 NO S$ 350 Important: You must abide by the Conditions of Work Permit...
Words: 2880 - Pages: 12
...Unemployment between Malaysia and Singapore [pic] Malaysia |year |Unemployment rate | Percentage change | Date of information | |2005 | 3.00 % | -16.67 % | 2004 estimate | |2006 | 3.60 % | 20.00 % | 2005 estimate | |2007 | 3.50 % | -2.78 % | 2006 estimate | |2008 | 3.20 % | -8.57 % | 2007 estimate | |2009 | 3.30 % | 3.13 % | 2008 estimate | Singapore |year |Unemployment rate | Percentage change | Date of information | |2005 | 3.40 % | -29.17 % | 2004 estimate | |2006 | 3.10 % | -8.82 % | 2005 estimate | |2007 | 3.10 % | 0.00 % | 2006 estimate | |2008 | 2.10 % | -32.26 % | 2007 estimate | |2009 | 2.20 % | 4.76 % | 2008 estimate | ...
Words: 942 - Pages: 4