Advertisement
Anonymous
Hi, I currently have $10,000 saved in OCBC 360 account and I'd like to invest in other products.
Fixed deposit is slow to grow money, CPF investment cannot be taken out until 65 if not mistaken. I might need to use the money urgently if anything happens. What would u recommend me to invest in? Many thanks in advance
8
Discussion (8)
Learn how to style your text
Reply
Save
Bjorn Ng
05 Dec 2019
Business Analyst at 10x Capital
If you are looking for investment, I would recommend you to take a look at Regular Savings Plan (RSP), I believe OCBC does offer that too, under their Blue Chip Investment Plan (BCIP). Basically how it works is every month, they will automatically take an amount which you decide (eg. $500) to invest in a stock of your choosing. For a start, you can consider STI ETF (top 30 blue chips in SG) or Lion Philip S-REITs ETF. Those will yield you about 3% annually. Not much, but decent enough and more than FD! You can also consider Singapore Savings Bond (~2%/year), but the yield now is pretty low for now, so the RSP might be a better idea.
Side note: I hope you are meeting your 360 criteria! You can consider SC Jump Start or DBS Multiplier alternatively as well :)
Reply
Save
For many of us, the STI ETF IS SUFFICIENT
You get diversification across numerous industries in SIn...
Read 3 other comments with a Seedly account
You will also enjoy exclusive benefits and get access to members only features.
Sign up or login with an email here
Write your thoughts
Related Articles
Related Posts
Related Posts
Advertisement
If that $10k may be subjected to last-minute deployment for other non-investment/emergency purposes, then I would not consider that $10k amount of money as "substantial".
Only invest in money you can afford to lose, otherwise you will consistently find yourself stuck in a predicament of whether to realized paper losses & lose long-term discipline to stay vested in the market.
Would suggest you continue to read up more on investment and save up money that is "specifically for investment" before moving on