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The Financial Coconut

07 Mar 2024

∙

General Investing

You've likely heard about economic troubles in China - but does reality match the headlines? Is the perception game just too powerful right now—or is there opportunities for savvy long-term investors?

In episode 160, we've got some interesting guests lined up; Cecilia HL Tan, CEO at Sasseur REIT, and Alvin Chow, CEO of Dr. Wealth, who are going to reveal the secrets behind the recent buzz surrounding China and its consumer-driven economy.

Our guests will have their finger on the pulse from living and working within the markets. They'll reveal some fascinating insights that just might contradict the dominant narrative. How are everyday spending patterns really changing? Will the Chinese consumer save the day, as the West hopes?

Tune in and let us know your take on the matter.

Full episode video: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-Retirement-Fortune-YT

Full episode audio: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-Retirement-Fortune-Spotify

Full episode on Apple podcast: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-Retirement-Fortune-AP

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Ian

07 May 2024

Thanks for sharing

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Francis

01 Apr 2024

Thanks for sharing!

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Eiscue

27 Mar 2024

Interesting read...

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Related Posts

As an investor builds up his portfolio, how does he keep track of all the news and happenings to manage the equities? Assuming that he is a long-term investor?

Would you recommend that a new investor go into the market now? I've heard rumblings of an "overdue" recession since we've had a long bull run. And if yes, what sort of portfolio would you recommend, assuming a recession might hit us soonish?

Do you believe that in order to survive as a long-term investor, you will first have to survive short-term, which could possibly mean having to liquidate your portfolio when market crashes?

Is dollar cost averaging a reliable form of long-term investing? Can a more experienced investor benefit from it as well?

Do REIT ETFs behave differently from a Stock ETF during a market downturn? Are they riskier / do not have the same long-term advantages as stock ETFs due to e.g. rights issue to raise funds, dilution of shares, inability to repay loans?

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