*Australia's Quiet Collapse*

[Taylorshit]

 

[Loofydralb]

Another paid hit job to scaremonger and make Australia look bad. This clearly means the numbers migrating is huge!

Yes please do not migrate to Australia and continue being a slave in Peesailand.

Meanwhile I'll be getting as many of my people to.

HAHAHAHAHJA

 

[k1976]

Many local high net worth are thinking running to Aussie

 

[k1976]

Another paid hit job to scaremonger and make Australia look bad. This clearly means the numbers migrating is huge!

Yes please do not migrate to Australia and continue being a slave in Peesailand.

Meanwhile I'll be getting as many of my people to.

HAHAHAHAHJA

SG and Aussie price gap is very narrow
But Aussie has cheaper car and house
Aussie medical care is better , higher chance survival rate

https://www.sgh.com.sg/news/patient... paper published by the,Korea and 41 in Japan.

 

[k1976]

Home > news > patient care > more cancer patients in singapore die compared with us south korea paper

More cancer patients in Singapore die, compared with US, South Korea: Paper​

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9 Dec 2024| The Straits Times




More than double the number of cancer patients in Singapore die of the disease compared with those in Australia and the United States. In Asia, Singapore also fares worse than South Korea and Japan in terms of cancer survival rate.

Doctors say factors such as age at diagnosis, screening take-up rates and access to care are among possible reasons for the lower survival rate here.

A paper published by the Asia-Pacific Medical Technology Association (ApacMed) in June showed that 51 out of 100 cancer patients in Singapore die, compared with 24 in Australia, 25 in the US, 38 in South Korea and 41 in Japan.

 

[k1976]

Ratio of cancer deaths to new cases of cancer in Singapore comparable to other countries​

11 December 2024


We refer to the report "More cancer patients dies, compared with US, South Korea: Paper" (Dec 9).

The data for Singapore cited in the study is based on projections, and does not accurately reflect the actual survival rates among cancer patients here. For example, the methodology projected over 13,000 deaths in Singapore due to cancer in 2022, when our local data recorded over 6,400 deaths.

Based on data collected by the Singapore Cancer Registry, the ratio of cancer deaths to new cases of cancer was about 33 deaths to 100 new cases in 2022. The ratio for the UK, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Japan and Korea ranges from 37 to 41 deaths to 100 new cases. Australia and the US recorded the best ratios of about 25 deaths to 100 new cases.

Singapore can do better for cancer screening and early detection of cancer, which can improve treatment outcomes and survival. Under Healthier SG, clinically effective and cost-effective screening tests for breast, colorectal and cervical cancer are therefore provided free to those eligible. We hope more Singaporeans will take up these tests.

Appropriate treatment for cancer patients also improves survival and patient outcomes.

For most patients, standard cancer treatments are effective. For certain cancers and patients, small-panel next-generation sequencing (NGS) is routinely used by our public healthcare institutions for tumour profiling.

We can further expand the use of NGS provided it is clinically effective and cost-effective for specific cancers.

Commercial healthcare companies are pushing this, but, as a public authority, the Ministry of Health (MOH) needs to objectively evaluate if its use is in the broader public interest in ensuring affordability and good patient outcomes for the healthcare system.

 

[Loofydralb]

Chinks please don't go to Australia because you just spoil the place.

Your kiasu kiasi greed don't know how to queue, rush for everything and rudely refuse to say please thank you and welcome, is not wanted there.

 

[k1976]

Over half of Singapore’s ultra-rich consider moving abroad​

3 in 5 also plan to send their children abroad for education.

In Singapore, more than half of High-Net-Worth Individuals (HNWIs) are considering moving abroad, particularly those with very high net worth (VHNW) and those under 45, according to a report by Agility Research & Strategy.

The report found that their primary motivations include a desire for new cultural experiences, lifestyle changes, and professional growth.

When it comes to education, 40% of HNWIs send their children to local universities, while 60% plan to send them abroad, with the UK as the preferred destination.

In terms of wealth management, 28% of HNWIs in Singapore have already established legal trusts, primarily for wealth transfer after their passing. A significant wealth transfer is expected over the next 10 years, with one in three HNWIs set to inherit substantial assets.

The report also revealed that Singaporean inheritors intend to expand their business ventures and further grow their wealth.

In addition, when it comes to social responsibility, Singaporean HNWIs prioritise quality healthcare for the underprivileged and improved education opportunities.

 

[k1976]

The Exodus of Singapore’s Wealthy: What’s Driving the Ultra-Rich to Consider Relocation?​

Photo: TheTravel (2025)

More than half of Singapore’s high-net-worth individuals are considering moving abroad—here’s why.​

A growing number of Singapore’s High-Net-Worth Individuals (HNWIs) are contemplating relocation, with younger and wealthier individuals leading the trend. A report by Agility Research & Strategy reveals that more than half of HNWIs in Singapore are exploring options to move abroad, seeking better lifestyle opportunities, financial advantages, and cultural experiences. This shift raises crucial questions about Singapore’s wealth retention and its long-term economic impact.

Singapore has long been recognized as a global financial hub, attracting affluent individuals with its stable economy, low tax rates, and business-friendly environment. However, a growing number of HNWIs, especially those under 45, are now looking elsewhere. This trend reflects a larger global movement of wealth redistribution, where the ultra-rich seek opportunities beyond their home countries for reasons beyond taxation.

 

[k1976]

Why Are Singapore’s Wealthy Considering Relocation?

According to Agility Research & Strategy, the motivations of Singapore’s HNWIs extend beyond financial incentives. Many are seeking a change in lifestyle, international career prospects, and exposure to new cultural experiences. Countries with strong financial ecosystems, such as the United Kingdom and Australia, are attracting these individuals with investment opportunities and high living standards.

One key driver is education. The report found that while 40% of HNWIs in Singapore send their children to local universities, 60% opt for overseas institutions, with the UK being the preferred choice. This preference suggests that many wealthy Singaporeans are already establishing international ties, which may influence their long-term relocation decisions.

 

[k1976]

The world’s super rich are moving to Dubai, but keeping their assets in Singapore, Switzerland​

Nevertheless, influx of wealth into the UAE city will likely support its growth as a booking centre

Tan Nai Lun​

Published Tue, Dec 3, 2024 · 06:00 PM

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• Dubai – and the rest of the United Arab Emirates – has become a strong magnet for private wealth and talent in recent years. PHOTO: AFP
• Dubai – and the rest of the United Arab Emirates – has become a strong magnet for private wealth and talent in recent years. PHOTO: AFP
• Dubai – and the rest of the United Arab Emirates – has become a strong magnet for private wealth and talent in recent years. PHOTO: AFP
• Dubai – and the rest of the United Arab Emirates – has become a strong magnet for private wealth and talent in recent years. PHOTO: AFP
• Dubai – and the rest of the United Arab Emirates – has become a strong magnet for private wealth and talent in recent years. PHOTO: AFP

MORE high-net-worth individuals around the world are moving to Dubai, as the city actively positions itself as a global wealth hub. But many still prefer to keep their assets in more established wealth hubs such as Singapore and Switzerland, market observers said.

Dubai – and the rest of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) – has become a strong magnet for private wealth and talent in recent years. Migration consultancy Henley & Partners projects the UAE will have the highest net inflow of millionaires globally in 2024, at more than 6,700. For Singapore, it projects a net inflow of 3,500 millionaires for 2024.

A report by the Boston Consulting Group said that the UAE also has the highest percentage growth as a booking centre in 2023, up 8.9 per cent or US$48 billion in cross-border wealth. It is on track to become the sixth-largest booking

 

[k1976]

Chinks please don't go to Australia because you just spoil the place.

Your kiasu kiasi greed don't know how to queue, rush for everything and rudely refuse to say please thank you and welcome, is not wanted there.

U must write in Chinese

 

[syed putra]

Go to king's cross and end up with jiu hu chicken. Might as well stay and go jb.

 

[k1976]

Go to king's cross and end up with jiu hu chicken. Might as well stay and go jb.

Yeah…. Can piak 3x