T-bill yield dives to 2.5% as demand bounces
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What happened? The days of being able to enjoy a high yield for Singapore
T-bills appear to be over. The cut off yield for the 6-month Singapore
T-bill ...
6 hours ago
Cannot cheat lah.
ReplyDeleteRental (whether you rent from landlord or pay upfront with downpayment and front weighted installment) cannot count as cost of investment.
It is separate and distinct category.
The question is whether can it be counted as cost of investment if you pay it as a rental for a child living space?
No?
How about rental costs for dormitories for workers in your business (company)?
Then
How about rental for yourself with yourself as an asset? An asset with hopefully growing profits but with a shelf life?
To really know the real investment return, property investors to do proper book keeping. LOL!
Delete