One North Residences - Singapore - District 05

One North Residences - Singapore - District 05

One-North Residences will be unique 200 hectare development upin each grand vision which will establish for the future biomedicine, infocomm and the digital medium industry in Singapore. By prize architect Zaha Hadid, a north master plans a city to subsidize in fact in the city - $15 within ten hundred million projects by the Singapore government for the research and development.

Location area : One North Gateway
Developer build : UOL Group Limited / Low Keng Huat / Kheng Leong Co
Tenure : 99 Leasehold
TOP at Sep 2011

Facilities :

One-North Residences Sky Gym
One-North Residences Sky Garden
One-North Residences Sky Pool
One-North Residences Guest Lounge
One-North Residence 35m x 10m pool
One-North Residences Sky Bridge
One-North Residences Sky Dining Pavilions
One-North Residences Sky Terrace
One-North Residences Cascading water features
One-North Residences Jacuzzi

Amenities :
Fusionpolis
Rochester Park
Shopping Mallat Proposed Business Hotel
Future One North MRT
Wessex Estate
Holland V

One-North Residences 1BR Studio Units for Sale:
One-North Residences Unit: #05-xx Type: A1 Size: 592sqft Price: $828,800 ($1,400 psf)
One-North Residences Unit: #10-xx Type: A1 Size: 592sqft Price: $834,720 ($1,410 psf)
One-North Residences Unit: #15-xx Type: A1 Size: 592sqft Price: $840,640 ($1,420 psf)

One-North Residences 1BR Duplex Units for Sale:
One-North Residences Unit: #18-xx Type: 3Sb Size: 1119sqft Price: $1,510,000 ($1,350 psf)

Is the apartment gem rolls all good deeds to enter

- A city in Singapore city work and growth.

- Once will prepare to welcome the future and the nature enters each unit 85 SOHOs (business department, home office) and 320 residences, towered in two blocks 15- and 9 building store heights.

- Correctly in a biomedicine, infocomm and educates the jack the heart.

- Neighbor to Biopolis, Fusionopolis, the national university hospital, the science park 1, 2 3, shows off Xchange, the integrated enterprise hotel is complex, civil, cultural retail sales unified body, NTU alumnus club, a north park, Wessex manor.

- 5 minutes walks is away from to Buona scenery MRT and a north circle strand station.

- The closure to Ayer the Rajah highway, unites the sidewalk, proposed person mover system, plan idol bridge

- Surrounds by the beautiful green leaf likes the Rochester park and the invitation small restaurant looks like the Dutch village to be easy to approach in the year in 2010 by One-North the Circle line station.

- Garlanded and Singapore most have the fame the school, the scope from mainly to the tertiary level, including the international agency is the Anglo China community college, the Anglo China school (is independent), a Nanyang technology university north campus, the Singapore industrial school, united the world institute, Dover has prepared the school, the Fairfield Methodist Church sends the believer main middle school, the Singapore NUS high school

Singapore Property - Buy , Sell , Rent , Invest

Mindy Yong

(+65)91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com

http://www.hotvictory.com

Managing talent key as Singapore ICT grows

Managing talent key as Singapore ICT grows

Deloitte study also suggests that global telcos seize opportunities in sector weakened by sub-prime crisis, writes AMIT ROY CHOUDHURY

TALENT management will be an important area of focus for Singapore’s Infocomm industry as it continues to expand in tandem with the economy over the next five to 10 years, according to professional services firm Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu.
 
Mr Barmaky: ‘The amount and diversity of communication will continue to grow through 2008 and beyond.’ 
Indeed, with continuing infocomm growth, talent management ‘will, no doubt, be a matter of high priority for many technology businesses in Singapore’, Deloitte Singapore industry partner Shariq Barmaky told BizIT.

This prediction is part of the 2008 global report by Deloitte’s Technology, Media & Telecommunications (TMT) industry group. The annual study, now in its fifth year, predicts how the telecom, media and technology industries will change and affect society globally.

In Singapore, according the Infocomm Development Authority (IDA) of Singapore, the total revenue generated by the infocomm industry grew by 19.9 per cent to reach $45.42 billion in 2006 and the number of employed infocomm professionals grew by 7.5 per cent to reach 119,700 that year, Mr Barmaky, who is the TMT Industry Partner for Deloitte Singapore, said.

‘Revenue numbers for 2007 are not yet available. However, the 2007 survey for infocomm manpower has indicated that the infocomm employment growth rate achieved a new high of 8.9 per cent to reach 130,400 in 2007.’

An interesting recommendation of the TMT report is that the global telecom industry should be prepared to confront, or even better, exploit, the possible downturn in the telecommunications sector that may result from the US sub-prime credit crunch.

Mr Barmaky pointed out: ‘Although the impact of the US sub-prime credit crunch on the Singapore economy is still uncertain, nonetheless the saturated telecom market in Singapore, where mobile penetration and household broadband penetration rates were 125.6 per cent and 78.2 per cent respectively as at January 2008, has resulted in service providers rolling out innovative price plans to remain competitive.’

The Deloitte analyst noted that bundled talk time and free SMS (short messaging service) among family members and supplementary voice plans that include free calls between parent and child are examples of such price plans introduced by service providers in Singapore.

Singapore is in the process of building a next generation national infocomm infrastructure comprising ultra high-speed Next Generation National (NGN) broadband network and a wireless broadband network to entrench Singapore’s infocomm hub status and remain competitive in the region. ‘The impact of these projects on the telecom industry in Singapore will be significant and this will, in turn, be felt in the 2010 Youth Olympics’ IT infrastructure,’ Mr Barmaky noted.

Also, the possible co-existence of both traditional TV and Internet TV in Singapore is exemplified by the issuance of the first Niche Subscription TV Licence by the Media Development Authority of Singapore (MDA) last month to VeeV Interactive, Mr Barmaky noted.

The five-year licence enables the licensees to offer a broad range of programmes over any delivery platform for up to 100,000 subscribers in Singapore.

Unlike the nationwide IPTV (Internet protocol TV) licence awarded to SingTel in early 2007, this licence comes with more relaxed licensing requirements and caters to companies looking to offer specialised content to a smaller subscriber base.

‘With the market already dominated by free-to-air TV, cable television and the recently launched mioTV, we anxiously await how this prediction pans out in Singapore’s market in the near future,’ Mr Barmaky said. The Deloitte analyst noted that the adoption of eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) as the standardised language for financial reporting is another example of how Singapore has always embraced new and innovative technologies, and ‘we expect this trend to continue’, he said.

Late last year, the Accounting & Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) launched a new system which lets companies file their financial statements in XBRL which has been adopted internationally for the electronic communication of business and financial data on the Internet and between computers.

More than 50,000 companies are expected to file in XBRL at different periods of the year depending on their financial year end.

The evolution in converging technologies is resulting in new forms of communication and this is changing consumer buying trends in the Singapore telecoms and media landscape, John Goeres, regional director, Deloitte Consulting TMT Industry practice, noted.

He added that a growing number of Singaporeans now consume their morning news on the Web, IM from their handphone, ‘Facebook’ both their friends and business colleagues, ‘Flickr’ their holiday photos to family, download music to their PDA, and catch favourite TV programmes on their own schedule through a DVR (digital video recording) or their mobile handheld.

‘The amount and diversity of communication will continue to grow through 2008 and beyond. As it does, the advertising, media and telecom sectors will need to learn new rules of engagement to actively compete for and monetise customers in this world of new media,’ Mr Goeres said.

Source : Business Times  - 07 April 2008

Singapore Property - Buy , Sell , Rent , Invest

Mindy Yong

(+65)91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com

More Japanese MNCs expect Singapore operations to be profitable

More Japanese MNCs expect Singapore operations to be profitable

But high labour costs pushing many to mull plant relocation to nearby countries: Jetro survey
By CHUANG PECK MING

(SINGAPORE) In a year when fewer Japanese multinational corporations in Asia were likely to make money, more Japanese operations in Singapore were saying otherwise.
 
 
The latest poll of Japanese firms in the region shows 88.3 per cent of the Japanese manufacturers that have set up shop here were expecting to turn in operating profits last year, up from 83.7 per cent which reported gains in 2006.

The number is likely to pick up this year as more Japanese MNCs here - up from 59.3 per cent to 66.7 per cent - are looking to even stronger export sales in 2008 despite uncertainty in the global market, according to the poll of 1,745 Japanese MNCs taken by the Japan External Trade Organisation (Jetro) in October-December last year.

More also anticipated improved production efficiency and churning out more high value-added products.

Export sales were the single biggest contributor to profit expectations among Japanese MNCs. Other factors included local sales, prices, costs, productivity and the exchange rate.
Thailand is a popular alternative location for Japanese manufacturers of chemicals and electric and electronic parts in Singapore and Indonesia.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Notwithstanding a brighter outlook for their bottom line in Singapore, Japanese MNCs still seemed bothered by the high labour costs - and many, the largest number in the region, were planning to relocate their plants to neighbouring countries, according to the poll.

Jetro, which is the Japanese government’s trade and investment promotion agency, says that Thailand is a popular alternative location for Japanese manufacturers of chemicals and electric and electronic parts in Singapore and Indonesia.

Japanese producers of electric machinery and electronic equipment here have also been shifting their operations to China.

Yet, it doesn’t mean that Japanese firms can make more money in other parts of Asia.

For Asia as a whole, the Jetro poll shows that the number of Japanese MNCs likely to post an operating profit has slipped from 71.5 per cent in the previous year to 69.9 per cent in 2007 - lower than the number in Singapore. Among the countries where there was a drop in the number were those where the Japanese has a big presence - China, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Thailand.

After South Korea, Singapore in 2007 had the largest percentage of Japanese MNCs predicting a profitable year for their operations here.

The proportion in South Korea jumped from 79.3 per cent in 2006 to 92 per cent in 2007. But the biggest improvement was seen in Vietnam, where the proportion of Japanese MNCs expecting operating gains rose from 58.2 per cent to 77.8 per cent.

Commenting on the latest poll, Jetro says that the less upbeat sentiment of Japanese firms in 2007 came ‘amid a difficult business environment marked by upward pressure on procurement costs due to soaring resource prices’.

Among non-manufacturing Japanese MNCs with a presence in Asia, the overall proportion looking to an operating profit last year was about the same as that for Japanese manufacturers - 69.5 per cent, according to the Jetro poll.

For Singapore alone, the proportion was 74.7 per cent, with 18.7 per cent expecting ‘no change’ and 6.7 per cent predicting ‘deficit’. Only Taiwan (92.3 per cent), South Korea (83.3 per cent) and Hong Kong (76.1 per cent) had a higher proportion of Japanese firms likely to make money.

Japanese non-manufacturers’ presence in Vietnam was still relatively small, according to Jetro. In China, they were working to develop the domestic markets and build service and sales networks.

Despite some Japanese manufacturers relocating their operations from here to other Asian countries, more than half (59.7 per cent) of the Japanese firms polled in India still valued Singapore highly as a market in the next 5-10 years - higher than the proportion in Thailand (44.5 per cent).

Source : Business Times  - 07 April 2008

Singapore Property - Buy , Sell , Rent , Invest

Mindy Yong

(+65)91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com

Microsoft gives Yahoo 3 weeks to accept $55b bid

Microsoft gives Yahoo 3 weeks to accept $55b bid 

CEO threatens to go straight to shareholders after that or slash offer
PLAYING HARD BALL: Mr Ballmer borrows a classic Wall Street merger strategy that may cow Yahoo’s board into conceding the game. — PHOTO: AP
 
SEATTLE - YAHOO has three weeks to accept Microsoft’s cash-and-stock offer of US$31 a share, or Microsoft could lower its bid or take its offer to Yahoo investors, Microsoft has warned.
Microsoft chief executive officer Steve Ballmer said in a letter dated last Saturday and addressed to Yahoo’s board of directors that ‘now is the time’ to negotiate the final terms of a deal that - valued at more than US$40 billion (S$55.4 billion) - would mark the biggest-ever takeover in the high-tech industry.

‘If we have not concluded an agreement within the next three weeks, we will be compelled to take our case directly to your shareholders, including the initiation of a proxy contest to elect an alternative slate of directors,’ he wrote.

Then he threatened to reduce Microsoft’s offer if Yahoo failed to meet the deadline.

‘That action will have an undesirable impact on the value of your company from our perspective, which will be reflected in the terms of our proposal,’ he added.

The letter marked the tightening of the noose in a classic Wall Street bear-hug merger strategy, as Microsoft tries to convince Yahoo directors to negotiate a friendly deal or else face a battle for their jobs at Yahoo’s next annual meeting.

Yahoo’s board is reviewing the letter, said a person close to the company.

The directors have rebuffed Microsoft’s original offer, saying that the bid undervalues Yahoo and that it is seeking alternatives.

Mr Ballmer said Microsoft was growing impatient, as it had been more than two months since the software powerhouse made its unsolicited takeover offer for Yahoo.

At the time, the bid represented a 62 per cent premium over Yahoo’s share price.

The Microsoft letter argued that the United States economy and the market for Internet stocks have deteriorated in the intervening period, and that Yahoo’s share of the Web search and advertising business has declined, referring to industry market reports.

‘During these two months of inactivity, the Internet has continued to march on, while the public equity markets and overall economic conditions have weakened considerably,’ the letter noted.

The deadline falls on April 26, four days after Yahoo reports its quarterly results and two days after Microsoft releases its own.

Mr Ballmer said Yahoo’s board, despite its efforts, had failed to woo a competing offer from ‘others in the industry’.

Yahoo has held talks with News Corp and Time Warner’s AOL division about possible deals, but those discussions appear to have yielded nothing yet.

A Yahoo investor, whose firm met with Yahoo management earlier this week and who declined to be identified, said the company had emphasised that the deal with Microsoft involved regulatory risks that would undercut a merger’s potential value.

The management, according to the investor, had presented alliances with AOL and Google as possibly better options.

Mr Brendan Barnicle, a Pacific Crest Securities analyst who follows Microsoft, said that by removing the hope of a higher bid, Microsoft had given Yahoo directors the legal cover to accept Microsoft’s existing offer and fend off shareholder lawsuits.

The move is part of a highly choreographed dance, and parallels the take-it-or-leave-it bidding strategy Oracle has used to win a string of deals to consolidate the software industry.

The original 62 per cent premium over Yahoo’s share price on the day the offer was announced has declined.

Yahoo shares closed last Friday at US$28.36 each, while Microsoft ended the week at US$29.16. Both trade on Nasdaq.

Based on Friday’s closing price, the premium over Yahoo’s stock is about 45 per cent, while the current total value of Microsoft’s offer is US$42.2 billion in cash and stock.

REUTERS
Source : Straits Times  - 07 April 2008

Singapore Property - Buy , Sell , Rent , Invest

Mindy Yong

(+65)91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com

Singapore Temasek’s fund arm says stock rebound not imminent

Singapore Temasek’s fund arm says stock rebound not imminent 
THE worst may be over for global equity markets following the Federal Reserve-led rescue of Bear Stearns.
However, United States economic woes and slower earnings will hold back a decisive rally, according to a key executive of a fund management arm of Temasek Holdings.

Ms Chan Chia Lin, the chief investment officer of Fullerton Fund Management, said the recent volatility in the financial markets favoured the hedge funds-of-funds structures, as these allowed investors to benefit from a mix of investment strategies and assets while minimising risk through diversification.

The outlook for corporate profits needs to get better before the market really rallies, she said.

‘For a stock market rally to be sustained beyond the short term, you need expectations of an earnings recovery, which will not happen yet,’ Ms Chan said in an interview last Friday.

That is because the US is in the early stages of a recession.

‘Economic numbers will continue to worsen in terms of labour market retrenchments and cutbacks in household spending,’ she said. The US recession will, in turn, hurt exporters in Asia and Europe.

‘It’s very much a trading market for now,’ she added.

Fullerton, previously Temasek’s internal fund management arm, was spun off in 2003 as an Asian specialist asset manager offering hedge funds and other investments to institutions and rich individuals.

It manages about US$2.5 billion (S$3.5 billion) in funds from external investors and part of Temasek’s more than US$100 billion in investments.

About 30 per cent of Fullerton’s total assets under management are in funds with absolute return strategies, including hedge funds-of-funds, Ms Chan said.

The firm’s flagship Faris hedge fund-of-funds returned 19.2 per cent last year but was down 0.7 per cent in the first two months of the year, she added.

By comparison, the MSCI Asia ex-Japan rose 33 per cent last year but lost nearly 10 per cent in January and February.

Ms Chan said the Asian-based hedge funds that Fullerton tended to invest in were relatively unaffected by redemptions and tighter credit, as they did not borrow as aggressively as their Western counterparts.

She noted that there continued to be positive net inflows into Asian hedge funds as some funds - for example, those that invested in commodities or were short in the market - had fared well amid the volatility in financial markets.

‘If anything, because of the huge turmoil in the last six to nine months, people will look at absolute return funds,’ she said, adding that Fullerton remained on track to increase external assets under management to US$3 billion by the middle of this year.

REUTERS
Source : Straits Times  - 07 April 2008

Singapore Property - Buy , Sell , Rent , Invest

Mindy Yong

(+65)91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com

Bank savings earn less interest as key rate plunges - Singapore

Bank savings earn less interest as key rate plunges   - Singapore

Banks trim rates on deposits as they struggle to maintain margins

By Gabriel Chen 
SAVERS are again feeling the pinch as interest rates continue to fall, further squeezing what meagre returns they might get on bank deposits.
Citibank, Maybank and Standard Chartered Bank (Stanchart) have all trimmed rates for their high interest savings accounts given the fall in the rate banks pay each other to borrow cash.

This rate - the Singapore Interbank Offered Rate (Sibor) - hit a 12-month low of 1.25 per cent last month. It has fallen steadily from 2.88 per cent a year ago, and economists say it will drop further.

With their own margins under pressure, banks have responded by trimming rates for customers.

Maybank has cut rates for iSAVvy, an online savings account, from 1.08 per cent to 0.88 per cent a year for a daily balance of $5,000 to $50,000.

Stanchart’s rate for its eSaver online savings product is 1.08 per cent a year, down a tad from a month ago when it paid 1.2 per cent for deposits from $50,000 to $199,999.

The base rate for Citibank’s Step-Up Interest Account - it pays progressively higher rates as the monthly balance increases - has fallen by more than half to 0.3 per cent a year.

Mr Robin Chua, the head of deposits at Citibank Singapore, said the revised rate of 0.3 per cent is competitive compared with rates for other typical savings accounts.

‘The maximum Step-Up interest rate, at 1.2 per cent a year, is actually in line with what the industry offers on a Singdollar, 12-month time deposit,’ he added.

DBS Group Holdings, United Overseas Bank and OCBC Bank have also adjusted some of their fixed deposit rates downwards.

For instance, the three banks recently lowered their 12-month fixed deposit rate for amounts between $50,000 and $1 million to 1.2 per cent a year from 1.4 per cent earlier this year.

The leaner interest rates have prompted some consumers to shop around for the best offers in town.

Client servicing staff Mak Wei Jiat recently closed her eSaver account at Stanchart and moved the money to a Maybank iSAVvy account.

‘It may be only a small change in interest rates, but it can add up to a lot when you’re factoring in a big sum,’ she said.

IT operations manager Calvin Chin said with inflation climbing and interest rates declining, he will be earning less on his savings.

Meanwhile, with the share market so volatile, people like himself will be cautious about committing themselves to risky investments.

‘For the man in the street, besides keeping cash at home, the option available to him is to continue to keep savings in a bank,’ complains the unhappy 38-year-old.

Economists believe saving rates here could head lower in the near term, partly because of interest rate cuts in the United States and a strengthening Singapore dollar.

‘We think Sibor will trend below 1 per cent by the second half of the year, and stay low for a while,’ said Stanchart economist Alvin Liew, who also believes the US will be in for a protracted recession.

OCBC Bank economist Selena Ling feels any turnaround in Sibor is likely to come only when there is greater clarity over the US recession, what end-point the Federal Reserve sets for its rate-cutting cycle and what monetary policy expectations Singapore’s central bank has.

Source : Straits Times  - 07 April 2008

Singapore Property - Buy , Sell , Rent , Invest

Mindy Yong

(+65)91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com

Streetdirectory.com will stay alive - Singapore

Streetdirectory.com will stay alive - Singapore

By Jinny Koh and Sheralyn Tay, TODAY

SINGAPORE: They have it all mapped out.

At a meeting on Saturday after it lost its case in the High Court, shareholders of Virtual Map (VM) decided to continue running its website. They also decided not to refund the parties VM had fined for unauthorised use of its maps.

These decisions came after the company’s appeal against the Singapore Land Authority (SLA) over copyright infringement was thrown out last month.

VM managing director Firdhaus Akber said the website, streetdirectory.com, will be up and running again this week, but he declined to say exactly which day. And he would not comment on how exactly VM will go about putting the maps together without falling afoul of copyright infringement again.

At the meeting, two key topics were debated. There were the strength of public hostility towards the company — VM had fined or threatened legal action at about 500 businesses — and if the site is still a worthwhile investment.

Since it was taken offline last Wednesday, more than 2,000 users have appealed for it to be put back online, said Mr Firdhaus, who also said that “only a small minority hates the company”.

“We understand it is painful for them,” he said. “If there is anything we can do to lessen their pain, please inform them to contact us. But we will not refund any money as the monies have gone back into building better products and services and the running of the site.”

So far, no one has demanded that VM refund the money it collected from its previous lawsuits, he added.

As to whether those parties are entitled to do so, copyright lawyer Siew Kum Hong said it was a “tricky” issue that is dependant on the terms of the settlement.

In cases such as these, the “alleged infringer” should have gotten a warranty agreement from VM that says it is authorised to grant a license to them to continue using the maps, said Mr Siew, who is also a Nominated Member of Parliament (NMP).

But he pointed out that now that VM has been found guilty of infringing the SLA’s maps, VM could be found to be in breach of that warranty because it did not have the right to grant the licence in the first place.

As for the possibility of the SLA going after the parties who have been using VM maps, the NMP said they can then turn to VM to compensate them or indemnify them.

“It is legitimate for these companies that were previously sued by VM to feel ripped off,” said Mr Siew. “Even if the settlement agreement did not specify that VM is authorised to grant these licences of use, it is likely that this can be implied and if they wanted to, they could go after VM.”
- TODAY/so
 
Source : Channel NewsAsia  - 07 April 2008

Singapore Property - Buy , Sell , Rent , Invest

Mindy Yong

(+65)91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com

More to apply for Singapore Home Office Scheme as approval period extends

More to apply for Singapore Home Office Scheme as approval period extends
By Chio Su-Mei,

SINGAPORE: The Home Office Scheme has been popular since it was introduced in 2003.

So far, more than 20,600 authorisations have been issued, with 19,500 approved applications for HDB flats and 1,100 for private properties.

With the Housing and Development Board (HDB) extending the approval period for the scheme from three years to five years, more are expected to join the scheme.

From the beginning of this month, the approval period for all new applications and renewals will be on a five-year validity period.

HDB said the aim of the extension is to give home offices more time to develop their businesses.

Authorities said most of the applications are for IT consultancy, web design, real estate services and advertising. - CNA/ac
Source : Channel NewsAsia  - 07 April 2008

Singapore Property - Buy , Sell , Rent , Invest

Mindy Yong

(+65)91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com

For Rent - The Claymore - District 09 -Singapore Apartment Condo Listing- 07.04.2008

For Rent - The Claymore - District 09 -Singapore Apartment Condo Listing- 07.04.2008

TY : [C]ondo [D]uplex [H]iRise [L]oRise [T]ownHse [P]enthse [W]alkUp [M]asionette

TNR=Tenure, DT=District, BDRM=Bedroom, AREA=Built-In, STR=Storey, Price $K=In Thousand

Price are subject to changes , please call (+65) 91002985 for lastest update
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK A #04-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 5.6
Price$ — 15000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK A #06-ABV
Area — 3348
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 5.68
Price$ — 19000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK A #06-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 4.48
Price$ — 12000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK A #08-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 4.85
Price$ — 13000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK B #04-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 5.22
Price$ — 14000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK B #04-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 5.6
Price$ — 15000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK B #04-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 5.6
Price$ — 15000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK B #05-BELOW
Area — 3348
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 5.97
Price$ — 20000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK B #07-BELOW
Area — 3349
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 5.67
Price$ — 19000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK B #16-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 5.22
Price$ — 14000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK B #16-ABV
Area — 3348
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 5.68
Price$ — 19000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK B #18
Area — 3500
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 5.71
Price$ — 20000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, TWR B #04-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 0
Price$ — 0
Type — C
District — 10
Estate — THE CLAYMORE, BLK A #05-ABV
Area — 2680
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 0
Price$ — 0
Real estate in Singapore - property of Singapore, Buy, sales, rents, investment,

MINDY YONG

( +65 ) 91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com ( email me )

For Rent - Scotts 28 - District 09 -Singapore Apartment Condo Listing- 07.04.2008

For Rent - Scotts 28 - District 09 -Singapore Apartment Condo Listing- 07.04.2008

TY : [C]ondo [D]uplex [H]iRise [L]oRise [T]ownHse [P]enthse [W]alkUp [M]asionette

TNR=Tenure, DT=District, BDRM=Bedroom, AREA=Built-In, STR=Storey, Price $K=In Thousand

Price are subject to changes , please call (+65) 91002985 for lastest update
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #02-ABV
Area — 1098
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 5.65
Price$ — 6200
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #03-ABV
Area — 1658
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 5.43
Price$ — 9000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #06-ABV
Area — 1636
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 6.23
Price$ — 10200
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #06-ABV
Area — 1600
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 6.13
Price$ — 9800
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #07
Area — 1733
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 6.92
Price$ — 12000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #08-ABV
Area — 1098
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 6.56
Price$ — 7200
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #08-ABV
Area — 1098
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 6.27
Price$ — 6880
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #08-ABV
Area — 1098
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 6.56
Price$ — 7200
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #10
Area — 1098
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 0
Price$ — 0
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #12-ABV
Area — 1646
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 6.08
Price$ — 10000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #14-ABV
Area — 1658
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 6.03
Price$ — 10000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #16-ABV
Area — 1100
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 5.91
Price$ — 6500
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #19-ABV
Area — 1733
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 6.06
Price$ — 10500
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #20
Area — 1098
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 0
Price$ — 0
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #20-ABV
Area — 1012
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 6.92
Price$ — 7000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #20-ABV
Area — 1098
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 7.29
Price$ — 8000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #21-ABV
Area — 1000
Bedroom — 2
PSF — 7.5
Price$ — 7500
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #27-ABV
Area — 4680
Bedroom — 5
PSF — 6.84
Price$ — 32000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #27-ABV
Area — 4650
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 0
Price$ — 0
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #27-ABV
Area — 4650
Bedroom — 5
PSF — 6.88
Price$ — 32000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #28-ABV
Area — 4700
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 5.32
Price$ — 25000
Type — C
District — 9
Estate — SCOTTS 28, #30 ABOVE
Area — 4700
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 0
Price$ — 0

Real estate in Singapore - property of Singapore, Buy, sales, rents, investment,

MINDY YONG

( +65 ) 91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com ( email me )

For Rent - Elizabeth Tower - District 09 -Singapore Apartment Condo Listing- 07.04.2008

For Rent - Elizabeth Tower - District 09 -Singapore Apartment Condo Listing- 07.04.2008

TY : [C]ondo [D]uplex [H]iRise [L]oRise [T]ownHse [P]enthse [W]alkUp [M]asionette

TNR=Tenure, DT=District, BDRM=Bedroom, AREA=Built-In, STR=Storey, Price $K=In Thousand

Price are subject to changes , please call (+65) 91002985 for lastest update
Type — H
District — 9
Estate — ELIZABETH TWR, BLK A #04-ABV
Area — 2100
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 3.24
Price$ — 6800
Type — H
District — 9
Estate — ELIZABETH TWR, BLK A #11-ABV
Area — 2010
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 3.48
Price$ — 7000
Type — H
District — 9
Estate — ELIZABETH TWR, BLK A #21-ABV
Area — 2100
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 3.38
Price$ — 7100
Type — H
District — 9
Estate — ELIZABETH TWR, BLK A #26
Area — 2010
Bedroom — 3
PSF — 5.47
Price$ — 11000
Type — H
District — 9
Estate — ELIZABETH TWR, BLK B #13-ABV
Area — 3000
Bedroom — 4
PSF — 3
Price$ — 9000

Real estate in Singapore - property of Singapore, Buy, sales, rents, investment,

MINDY YONG

( +65 ) 91002985

mindy@mindyyong.com ( email me )