We are a growing luxury hotel based in Singapore and we're looking for self-driven individuals to join our team. Chinese nationals, Singaporean, Singapore PR, and Malaysian are welcome to apply. No prior experience required but would be an advantage to have basic knowledge in customer service and Chinese language.
Responsibilities:
Greet and welcome clients to the outlet
Answer incoming queries and provide customer service support
Maintain good customer relations
Serve and attend to clients
Provide basic and accurate promotions receptionist duties such as photocopying or about company supplies
Perform other clerical duties
Perform counter duties such as POS system and cashiering
Upsell promotions and membership program
Speaks conversational English and has competent writing skills
Good telephone communication skills
Excellent organizational skills
Multitasking and providing a good customer service attitude
Skills in Office Management tools are a plus
Training will be provided
Working Location:
Multiple Locations (To be discussed during the interview)
Working Hours:
10 - 12 hours
6 days work week
Salary:
Remuneration, Commissions, and bonuses are to be discussed during the interview
Requirements:
Candidates should possess at least an N Level
Proven experience as a front desk representative, agent, or relevant position is a plus
Excellent knowledge of MS Office (especially Excel and Word)
Customer service orientation
To apply, send us by email the following:
1.) Resume
2.) Cover letter that highlights your skills and when are you available for a phone interview.
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I applied PR 6 months ago.
Never heard of burmese nurses getting residency but thought to try as I've been here for a decade and will be settling down permanently. Hospital said they will support but did not provide any documents, application was done wholly on my own.
It's been half a year, still under submitted status (not even processing yet!). Has anyone heard of any success stories?
Or should I resubmit my application next month as will be registering marriage with my fiance?
Thanks in advance
Myself:
34yo Female Burmese
Degree from University in Myanmar
10yrs in SG
Registered Nurse, same charity/hospital for last 10yrs
Spass @ 30K+ Annual
Fiance:
38yo Male Singaporean Chinese
Degree from local uni
Shipping industry @ 120K+ Annual
Posted in PR, Citizenship, Passes & Visas for Foreigners
❰❰ Quote:
This year financial market may seems unfruitful but its going to be a boom toward the year end.
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Can I borrow your crystal ball? I'd like to know how my football team is going to do this year.
Posted in Financial Investment
Re: Which is better - buying for dividend payout or buying for gain
I second all the great comments made by malcontent. Slow and steady wins the race.
For those folks who think they have the knowledge and skills to buy individual stocks, or to jump into some kind of market timing scheme, or some kind of "technicals" program, you have to remember this: There are tons of people out there with far more information than you have, and far more experience than you have. And even the market professionals who buy and sell for managed funds cannot beat market averages and more often, do worse than average.
There is a great (and funny) article about managed funds and their inability to beat the market over the long haul. https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/why-active-managers-have-trouble-keeping-up-with-the-pack A cat batting a toy mouse onto a number grid beat three money managers in market return.
Second, any single stock is inherently risky when compared to holding a basket of stocks in a similar line of business. Let's say you have an .....
Posted in Financial Investment
Re: Which is better - buying for dividend payout or buying for gain
❰❰ Quote:
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The 30% tax on US source dividends applies to most but not all overseas jurisdictions. For example, Ireland has a tax treaty with the U.S. which lowers it to 15%. This is one reason why London traded ETFs are so popular with non-US persons, because most ETFs holding U.S. stocks that are traded in London are domiciled in Ireland, allowing you to retain maximum dividends.
This is what I meant when I said London traded ETFs are tax optimized for non-US persons.
In addition, holding US stocks or funds directly by non-US persons could subject your investments to as much as 40% estate tax on your beneficiaries if anything should happen to you. This can be a very unpleasant surprise and happened to someone I knew at work, the surviving spouse ended up paying a six figure tax bill. This can easily be avoided by investing on the LSE instead of NYSE, or at least limiting .....
Posted in Financial Investment
Re: Which is better - buying for dividend payout or buying for gain
❰❰ Quote:
Recommended reading:
Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds is an early study of crowd psychology by Scottish journalist Charles Mackay, first published in 1841 under the title Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions.
The key lesson: these always end the same way.
: )
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Got it, thanks!
Posted in Financial Investment