Savings

Do you feel pressured to support your parents while nurturing your children? If so, you’re part of the Sandwich Generation. If you want to break free from the financial stress this responsibility brings, this article is for you.

Although retirement may be a couple of years away, it’s never too early to prepare for it. If you’re looking for a way to beef up your CPF fund, knowing about CPF shielding is essential.
[Updated: 6 October 2022]

In an effort to get improved market share, banks and finance companies in Singapore are increasing their interest rates for fixed deposit and savings accounts. UOB is the latest to announce improved interest rates for UOB One account holders.

On a scale from 1 to 10, how seriously are you taking your retirement planning? If you want to make sure you live a comfortable life during your golden years, you need to know what the Supplementary Retirement Scheme is.

There are tons of banks in Singapore that can help you grow your savings. But how do you know the best among the rest? Here’s a quick guide on the best savings accounts in Singapore.

Not a fan of risk? You’re not alone. Many Singaporeans prefer to invest in low yielding yet safe instruments such as savings bonds. If you want to know more about Singapore Savings Bonds (SSBs), we’ve compiled this guide to help you.
[Updated 12 January 2023]

Over 1.22 million Singaporean households can claim another batch of S$100 CDC vouchers from the Community Development Council.

While it may seem like a daunting concept, the Central Provident Fund or CPF in Singapore is not hard to understand. In this article, you will learn what CPF is, and how your Ordinary Account, Special Account, MediSave Account, and Retirement Account can shape your life.

Fixed deposits in Singapore let you save your money and earn interest over a fixed commitment period.
[Updated: 13 October 2022]

The disbursement of S$100 CDC vouchers to every Singaporean household will be brought forward by the middle of May. Moreover, more rebates will be given out this month to eligible households.

The Good and Services Tax (GST) raise in Singapore will not be applied this year and will start on 1 January 2023. Moreover, another hike will commence on 1 January 2024.