Anonymous

01 Dec 2020

∙

I started my investment journey recently by DCA into STI ETF. I’m seeing positive returns in my account as the index is currently on the rise. Should I continue or withdraw to put the money into Robo?

Should I continue with STI ETF or withdraw to put the money into Robo?

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Sk

01 Dec 2020

Yes yes and triple yes

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myfinancemarathon

27 Nov 2020

Given that you just started investing, I highly recommend you going with Robo-advisors with a global portfolio. This will give you a more diversified portfolio and greater growth potential.

I personally have investments in 3 of them namely Syfe, StashAway, and DBS DigiPorfolio. I do monthly updates on my portfolio returns so you can take a look here.

That being said, if you believe STI ETF will recover, you can consider not withdrawing it but to DCA to Robo.

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Tan Wei Ming

27 Nov 2020

Founder and Writer at Frugal Youth Invests

My view is that the only companies that can really be invested in Singapore is banks and reits. I wo...

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I'm currently in my late 20s and have setup my emergency fund and started investing via RSP (STI ETF). How should I start investing the rest of my money?

I’m in my 20s, still studying, are there any value-adding part-time jobs in the banking sector? I've already started investing on STI ETF, and I'm looking into robo-advisors next. Should I enter in lump-sum or DCA? How should I take my next step?

Hi I’m a fresh graduate that has just started working. Has just made a lump sum investment on NIKKO STI ETF ($7k) at $2.6 per share and going to DCA at $300 monthly. Anyone has advice on Nikko AM STI ETF Investing Strategy?

Hi, currently I'm investing $500 into STI ETF and $400 into StashAway (22% risk) per month. Looking into DCA into S&P 500 ETF, would that be a good strategy since I'm currently a beginner investor?

I’m thinking of starting to invest $1.5k in STI ETF and $500 in S&P next month onwards using DCA. Is it wise considering that it’s bearish for STI ETF and yet all time high for S&P ?