Genevieve Cua

2 weeks ago | businesstimes.com.sg | Genevieve Cua

[SINGAPORE] JPMorgan Asset Management (JPMAM) registered three active exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in Singapore on Monday (Apr 7), getting the green light to market them to retail investors. The fund rollouts signal its commitment to develop the active ETF segment as a “strategic priority”, said Ayaz Ebrahim, chief executive for Singapore and South-east Asia. The funds are listed on the London Stock Exchange.

3 weeks ago | businesstimes.com.sg | Genevieve Cua

Investors should be cautious about factors such as the policing of funds’ marketing, disclosures and practices, as well as the advisory processPublished Mon, Mar 31, 2025 · 06:00 AM[SINGAPORE] Allowing retail investors to allocate to private-market funds is surely a good thing. Higher returns are sorely needed for retirement portfolios. But it warrants caution as well. The devil is in the details – in the policing of the funds’ marketing, disclosures and practices.

1 month ago | businesstimes.com.sg | Genevieve Cua

Roundtable participants Jason Moo, chief executive officer, Bank of Singapore Young Jin Yee, co-head UBS Global Wealth Management Asia-Pacific and country head, UBS Singapore Joseph Poon, group head, DBS Private Bank Kelly Chia, head of investment strategy, UOB Private Bank Foo Tian Ong, regional head, South-east Asia and Singapore location head, Standard Chartered Global Private Bank Evonne Tan, head of Barclays Private Bank, Singapore Moderator: Genevieve Cua, Wealth editor, The Business...

1 month ago | businesstimes.com.sg | Genevieve Cua

STRATEGISTS and advisers have warned investors since late last year to brace for volatility. This has come to pass as US President Donald Trump’s rhetoric on tariffs has kept markets on edge. Where can investors find shelter? In March, the Vix – the market’s “fear gauge” which measures the expected volatility of the S&P 500 – has been above 20, a measure associated with falling stock prices. The good news is the Vix is signalling rough waters, according to Barrons, but not a bear market.

1 month ago | businesstimes.com.sg | Genevieve Cua

The scheme is a hedge against the monetary costs arising from severe disability, and provides some peace of mind Published Thu, Mar 20, 2025 · 05:00 AMOne in two Singaporeans over 65 is expected to develop severe disability. PHOTO: BT FILEOne in two Singaporeans over 65 is expected to develop severe disability. PHOTO: BT FILEOne in two Singaporeans over 65 is expected to develop severe disability. PHOTO: BT FILEOne in two Singaporeans over 65 is expected to develop severe disability.