Serious SG60 CDC Vouchers! Samsters got steamed???

Pinkieslut

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wonderful news!

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My helper steam more than I do.
Cos I always share the voucher link with her and told her you can spend as much as you like on makans and groceries.
 
I saw rows of red plastic chairs and white tables already set up at the West Coast CC (indoor) basketball court a few days ago.

At first I thought it's a NDP event or someone is having their wedding lunch there. :roflmao:
 
How come old people never pay tax get more money than people who pay tax?
 
KNN now only for seniors $800.
For younger old fart like me have to wait 22jul
 
1) Where did the money came from?

2) Is it newly created money that will be adding onto the current money supply?

3) If the current money supply is expanded without increasing the amount of goods and services in the economy, wouldn't it cause the prices of good and services to increase?

4) If prices of goods and services increases in the economy, doesn't that mean the newly created money is diluting the purchasing power of my savings? How about the purchasing power of your CPF after let's say 30 years? lol.....

5) If prices of goods and services increases in the economy, doesn't that mean the newly created money is causing the cost of living to go up thus lowering my standard of living?

Strange, strange.... the illusion of money isn't it.... a few points to ponder.....
 
1) Where did the money came from?

2) Is it newly created money that will be adding onto the current money supply?

3) If the current money supply is expanded without increasing the amount of goods and services in the economy, wouldn't it cause the prices of good and services to increase?

4) If prices of goods and services increases in the economy, doesn't that mean the newly created money is diluting the purchasing power of my savings? How about the purchasing power of your CPF after let's say 30 years? lol.....

5) If prices of goods and services increases in the economy, doesn't that mean the newly created money is causing the cost of living to go up thus lowering my standard of living?

Strange, strange.... the illusion of money isn't it.... a few points to ponder.....

It's just a thief returning a bit of what is stolen from you, and expecting you to be grateful for that. :biggrin:
 
The HDB shops, supermarkets and eateries which accept the SG 60 vouchers are no different from those on the CDC voucher panel.
 
When can received ???
https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...-1-adults-to-get-600-in-vouchers-from-july-22

SINGAPORE - Singaporean seniors aged 60 and above can now claim $800 worth of SG60 vouchers, while adults aged between 21 and 59 will be able to claim $600 worth of the same vouchers from July 22.

Unlike CDC vouchers, which are issued to households, these one-off vouchers to celebrate Singapore’s 60th year of independence are for individual Singaporeans. They are part of a broader SG60 Package announced at Budget 2025 by Prime Minister Lawrence Wong.

Seniors can claim their vouchers at go.gov.sg/sg60v from 10am on July 1, while other adults can do so from 10am on July 22.

The vouchers can be used at all businesses that accept CDC vouchers and are valid till Dec 31, 2026.

In total, some three million adults will get the vouchers, which are estimated to cost the Government a total of $2.02 billion.

“The SG60 vouchers are our way of recognising the contributions of all Singaporeans in our nation-building journey,” said PM Wong in a social media post on July 1.

Each person will also receive in the mail an SG60 postcard designed by differently abled artists. The postcard contains a message from PM Wong and a QR code that can be scanned to claim the vouchers.

Seniors will get to claim their vouchers first “in appreciation of their long-standing contributions to Singapore’s growth and success”, said the Community Development Council in a statement on July 1.

This earlier rollout will also ensure that seniors can get dedicated help to claim their vouchers.

The claim and spend process for SG60 Vouchers is the same as that of CDC vouchers – upon claiming the vouchers, the individual will receive an SMS link from “gov.sg”.

Half of the vouchers – $400 for seniors and $300 for adults – can be used at participating supermarkets, and the other half at participating hawker stalls and heartland merchants.

This covers some 23,000 heartland shops and hawkers, and eight supermarket chains that have over 400 outlets all over Singapore. They are Ang Mo Supermarket, Cold Storage, Giant Singapore, Hao Mart, FairPrice, Prime Supermarket, Sheng Siong and U Stars Supermarket.

The SG60 vouchers will support Singaporeans in defraying the cost of living pressures, said Senior Minister of State for Trade and Industry, and Culture, Community and Youth, Ms Low Yen Ling told reporters on June 25, at a briefing on the voucher scheme.

Around $1 billion worth of SG60 vouchers will also “go some way (towards) supporting our heartland shops and hawkers in increasing footfall and also sales”, she noted. People can find participating merchants at go.gov.sg/sg60voucher.
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The CDC voucher is like taking out a $10 note from your own wallet and then masturbating to it. This is all your own money, but tell that to the 65% fucktard sinkies.
 
The CDC voucher is like taking out a $10 note from your own wallet and then masturbating to it. This is all your own money, but tell that to the 65% fucktard sinkies.

It's hard for those with a slave (scarcity) mentality who cheerfully accept a bit of humiliation in exchange for material gains.

It's not just CDC vouchers, it's also those who lust for discounts, promotions, special deals etc. :biggrin:
 
My elderly parents asked me to redeem their SG 60 vouchers from the CC, but there does not seem to be an official authorisation form to download online. Does anyone have the link? Thanks.
 
My elderly parents asked me to redeem their SG 60 vouchers from the CC, but there does not seem to be an official authorisation form to download online. Does anyone have the link? Thanks.
Why not you setup sing pass for them?
I did it one time then along the line it becomes simple for other stuff like cpf nominations, checking cpf etc

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Seniors can claim $800 SG60 vouchers from July 1; adults to get $600 in vouchers from July 22​

EMBARGO: JULY 1, 2025, 1030AMClockwise from top left: SG60 postcards- All Things SG by Jovan Neo from The Art Faculty, Baba House by Emmanuelle Wong from The Art Faculty, Singapore River by Selena Seow from The Art Faculty, National Gallery Singapore by Lenon Lim Jun Jie from Arts@Metta, Rain Vortex at Jewel Changi Airport co-created by Muhammad Fadhil and Tan Yan Min from Arts@Metta and Harmony in Diversity by community artist Fish Jaafar, photographed on June 25, 2025.

Each person will also receive in the mail an SG60 postcard containing a message from Prime Minister Lawrence Wong and a QR code that can be scanned to claim the vouchers.ST PHOTO: CHONG JUN LIANG
Anjali Raguraman

Anjali Raguraman
UPDATED JUL 01, 2025, 12:48 PM


SINGAPORE - Singaporean seniors aged 60 and above can now claim $800 worth of SG60 vouchers, while adults aged between 21 and 59 will be able to claim $600 worth of the same vouchers from July 22.

Unlike CDC vouchers, which are issued to households, these one-off vouchers to celebrate Singapore’s 60th year of independence are for individual Singaporeans. They are part of a broader SG60 Packageannounced at Budget 2025 by Prime Minister Lawrence Wong.

 

Experts warn of possible deterioration in Singapore’s labour market​

UOB cites falling recruitment and resignation rates as early warning signs.

The labour market remains broadly stable, but experts warned of potential deterioration as vulnerabilities emerge.

“The degree of labour market tightness has receded meaningfully from the recent peak in 2Q22 amidst the post-pandemic rebound and has been broadly stable since mid-2024, which reflects a broadly healthy job market but with some pockets of slack emerging,” said Jester Koh, associate economist at UOB Global Economics and Markets Research.

In its report, UOB Global Economics and Markets Research highlighted that recruitment and resignation rates in Singapore declined in the first quarter. Recruitment dipped to 1.8%, compared to the 2.3% average seen in 2018–2019.

“This indicates that employers could be hesitant or highly cautious when making employment decisions amidst an uncertain economic outlook clouded by tariffs and geopolitical tensions,” said Koh.

Resignation rates in 1Q25 stood at 1.2%, also below the 2018–2019 average of 1.8%.

“This suggests that employees choose to stay in their current role given the perceived lack of better opportunities in the job market,” he said.

“The current job market situation can be best characterised by the trio of ‘low firing, low hiring and low quitting’,” he added.

Koh said a drop in both recruitment and resignation rates was also observed before the sharp, unpredictable rise in unemployment during the 1997–98 Asian Financial Crisis.

Still, he believes Singapore is not headed for a similar downturn, pointing to strong re-entry into the workforce—60.6% in 1Q25 versus 58.1% in 4Q24—as one of several stabilising factors.

Following partial tariff suspensions, MOM polls showed that 42.2% of firms intend to hire in Apr/May, up from 40.5% in March, but plans to raise wages dipped to 21.2%.

“Labour market data for 2Q25/3Q25 will be crucial to watch to assess the extent of the impact of tariffs on the job market,” Koh said.
 
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