You got so much money to keep in bank,  envy you.

My profits i earned from stock market,  must use to buy chritsmas presents.   I am eyeing on one very nice but expensive dress watch. Also  must buy 2 Osim massage chairs, one for Bonbon, one for iPunter,  $4000 membership casino fees and spending money for my old folks,  pray to ghosts .......... i left 'zero'.    hahahah!

Must continue to work hard here again.

Isolator      ( Date: 04-Aug-2010 17:07) Posted: My feeling tell me....avoid property from now to next year.... Keep cash in bank for the time being... lol..

Where does the white tiger come from?   from zoo?

Seriously speaking,   chinese  people   will avoid viewing or buying property.  But if other races, i suppose they dont bother.

I suppose lesser  new  launch will be shown  in the ghost month.

ghost month - Casinos business as usual, cos  ghost cant enter casinos  becos of  'ba gua'.   

HDB flats a million dollar , it is not impossible!! when our per capita income reach higher, one plate of normal char kuay teow will cost us $8 or $10.

In other country,  one meal already cost at least S$12 or more ...

Below , past years'  comparisons  :

...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................

This is a list of countries by annual total personal income per capita for various years between 2001 and 2008. Unless otherwise noted, this data was collected by the World Salaries Group based on household budget surveys and converted in international dollars using the IMF PPP exchange rates adjusted with the U.S. inflation rate to reflect the purchasing power worldwide that would be obtained in 2005 in the U.S. Unless otherwise noted, the income excludes owner-imputed rent and includes non-monetary income of self-supplied goods and services.

Rank	Country	Disposable	Gross	Year	Notes
1	United States	21,427	24,234	2005
2	Germany	15,344	19,303	2003	Including owner-imputed rent income.
3	Switzerland	15,983	24,369	2004
4	United Kingdom	15,630	19,207	2005
5	Netherlands	15,013	20,600	2000
6	Austria	14,240	N/A	2003
7	Taiwan	13,982	17,138	2005
8	Sweden	13,746	N/A	2005
9	France	13,477	N/A	2001
10	Australia	13,296	16,801	2004
11	New Zealand	12,283	15,350	2004
12	Japan	12,076	14,360	2005	Limited to workers' households with two or more household members. Does not include single-member, unemployed, or elderly households.
13	South Korea	11,463	13,076	2005
14	Spain	10,216	11,692	2002
15	Hong Kong	9,853	10,372	2004	Median
16	Singapore	9,603	12,004	2003
17	Israel	9,160	11,479	2004
18	Russia	6,442	7,126	2006
19	Chile	6,391	N/A	2006[1]	Data refer to average per capita household income, not total household income divided by total residents ($5,458).
20	Czech Republic	6,168	7,880	2002
21	Latvia	5,339	N/A	2005
22	Slovakia	5,165	6,604	2003
23	Brazil	5,052	5,663	2003
24	Lithuania	4,965	N/A	2005
25	Poland	4,525	N/A	2003
26	Thailand	3,197	3,566	2001
27	Mexico	3,136	3,523	2002
28	China	3,029	N/A	2004	Rural + urban
29	Romania	2,916	N/A	2004
30	Brunei	2,776	N/A	2010
31	Philippines	N/A	2,603	2003

.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Isolator      ( Date: 30-Jul-2010 16:02) Posted: Every play got an end.... If they think they can control it to make it keep going up, then they will regret later on... Is true that it is very pain to part with so much money.... But this is cycle of nature.... Dont let greed blind u....