The Singapore Flyer is a new waterfront attraction in Marine Bay, Singapore. It is 165 metres high (about a 42 storey building).
You may visit their website www.singaporeflyer.com.sg to have more information about the flyer.
We have taken photos on this flyer and displayed by slide show as follow:
To exchange views on investments so as to create wealth and to share other interesting features with friends
Tuesday, July 29, 2008
Saturday, July 26, 2008
Share Photos & Videos
Technology is advancing very fast. Internet and blog become user friendly.
Lately we have discovered a website http://share.ovi.com/ allows you to share photos videos and others with public and friends.
We take this opportunity to display the photos we have taken in Tasmania using their tools - Flash Ticker - to show you how it works.The beauty of this feature is that you click on one of the photos, it will zoom out to bigger screen size on 'share.ovi.com' website.
Lately we have discovered a website http://share.ovi.com/ allows you to share photos videos and others with public and friends.
We take this opportunity to display the photos we have taken in Tasmania using their tools - Flash Ticker - to show you how it works.The beauty of this feature is that you click on one of the photos, it will zoom out to bigger screen size on 'share.ovi.com' website.
Thursday, July 24, 2008
Dual Currency Investment
This is a high risk investment that involved exchange rate fluctuation.
It is a short term deposit that involved two currencies. One is base currency and another one is alternate currency. You place the fund on base currency at agreed interest rate for a period of two weeks or one month and expect the base currency shall not be converted at agreed strike price to alternate currency on maturity. High interest rate is the main reason to attract people to invest in this deposit but your money may get converted to alternate currency.
For example, you may put in S$50,000 as base currency (Singapore dollar) and agreed a strike price of S$/A$ 1.30 (converted to Australia dollar at exchange rate of 1.30) and interest rate of 4% for one month period (this means the base currency(S$)shall be converted to alternate currency(A$) with interest earned if the strike price of 1.30 is hit).
In Singapore, most of the banks offer this investment. you may consult your banker to understand the operation of such an investment if you are interested in this type of deposit.
It is a short term deposit that involved two currencies. One is base currency and another one is alternate currency. You place the fund on base currency at agreed interest rate for a period of two weeks or one month and expect the base currency shall not be converted at agreed strike price to alternate currency on maturity. High interest rate is the main reason to attract people to invest in this deposit but your money may get converted to alternate currency.
For example, you may put in S$50,000 as base currency (Singapore dollar) and agreed a strike price of S$/A$ 1.30 (converted to Australia dollar at exchange rate of 1.30) and interest rate of 4% for one month period (this means the base currency(S$)shall be converted to alternate currency(A$) with interest earned if the strike price of 1.30 is hit).
In Singapore, most of the banks offer this investment. you may consult your banker to understand the operation of such an investment if you are interested in this type of deposit.
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Food
We have located three eating places in Australia. The price is reasonable and fit into Singaporean's taste. It is similar to those small eating house in Singapore. These three eating places are not for people hunting for good foods at good restaurant.
Saigon Kitchen - at Elizabeth Street in Hobart. It is owned by a Singapore family. We spent about A$50/A$60 for 4 dishes (4 persons). You may search through Google for 'Saigon Kitchen in Hobart' to get the details of the kitchen.
AngKor Cafe Restaurant - at Murray Street between Pier Street and Barracks Street in Perth. We spent about A$30 for 3 dishes( 2 persons). It is very easy to find the place.
Ironside Family Chinese Restaurant - at Hawken Drive, St Lucia, Brisbane. 3 dishes cost you about $50 in average( 3 persons). You may have to get students from University of Queensland for location assistance.
Saigon Kitchen - at Elizabeth Street in Hobart. It is owned by a Singapore family. We spent about A$50/A$60 for 4 dishes (4 persons). You may search through Google for 'Saigon Kitchen in Hobart' to get the details of the kitchen.
AngKor Cafe Restaurant - at Murray Street between Pier Street and Barracks Street in Perth. We spent about A$30 for 3 dishes( 2 persons). It is very easy to find the place.
Ironside Family Chinese Restaurant - at Hawken Drive, St Lucia, Brisbane. 3 dishes cost you about $50 in average( 3 persons). You may have to get students from University of Queensland for location assistance.