TAFEP is urging employers to drop discriminatory hiring and promotion practices that marginalize qualified Singapore talent.
China has once again made the news but not for good reasons.
This week, Singapore, represented by Yaacob Ibrahim, Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts, and Japan, represented by Yukio Edano, Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry convened to discuss bridging closer ties in the creative industry.
Singapore’s Economic Development Board’s (EDB) Chairman, Mr Leo Yip, announced that the outlook for Singapore remains bright for the long term as it has an edge over other countries in attracting global investments.
SMEs are set to make inroads in Singapore’s vibrant business landscape with a plethora of government-aided productivity programs and funding.
Although both China and Singapore have demonstrated modest GDP growth in Q2 this year, the long term future looks bright for both economies.
Monday, 4 July, will mark the commencement of the Singapore International Water Week (SIWW) 2011. The event indicates that innovation is not a piecemeal effort for Singapore, but a consistent factor that has contributed to the industry’s growth.
Although there is no denying that Hong Kong’s industries and domestic economy are doing well and its taxation is competitive to Singapore’s, the things that make for a better quality of life look better in Singapore.
Lending to Singapore’s commerce sector, which makes up 23% of new net loans in April has risen to S$37.1 billion. If you are an entrepreneur considering your next move, then this is good news and marks an opportune time to incorporate a company in Singapore.
The stronger than expected growth of the Singapore economy in recent times has sent business confidence levels soaring in the country.
