Who can recommend the best miles card fit for a jetsetter who is equally conscious of clocking miles?

For earning rates, yes UOB is fantastic but do note that your spending has to be minimum $5 to accrue any miles. UOB earns you 1.4 miles for local and 2.4 for overseas trips which is one of the best rates I think. If you’re using your credit card overseas, be sure to avoid the DCC scam and activate your magnetic strip only for the period necessary.

Although UOB PRVI Miles Card offers many more benefits and pecks, I will point out two as they have to do specifically with travel. UOB PRVI Miles Card offers complimentary airport transfers to Changi Airport for UOB PRVI Miles American Express Card members. Secondly they also offer travel insurance in the form of complimentary personal accident coverage and emergency medical assistance of up to $500,000.

Actually all the mentioned arrangements will remain unchanged but your new Card’s expiry date will be different, so it is advisable to inform the respective merchants, where the credit/debit cards expiry date is necessary for authenticating any credit/debit card. Card activation will still be required to be completed before any transaction can be charged at any point-of-sale terminals.

Basically you receive 6 miles for every S$1 spent on selected travel partners. Card members will earn UNI$15 for every S$5 spent (equivalent to 6 miles for every S$1 spent) on corresponding Qualifying Transactions for each of the travel partners as described below. The rate of UNI$15 for every S$5 spend on Qualifying Transactions comprises of local spend for every S$5 spent, prevailing earn rate of UNI$3.5 and bonus earn rate of UNI$11.5; or overseas spend for every S$5 spent, prevailing earn rate of UNI$6 and bonus earn rate of UNI$9; depending on the currency and payment gateway effected on the Qualifying Transactions. The bonus UNI$ is not valid in conjunction with other promotions however and qualifying transactions exclude refunded, disputed, unauthorised or fraudulent transactions and UOB reserves the right to revoke, deduct and/or re-compute any UNI$ in the event that Card members cancel, reverse and/or revise transactions

If you are a tourist then you don't need to worry because it will not apply to those with a temporary presence in Singapore, It will only apply to foreigners who are holders of Work Passes, Long Term Visit Passes, Short Term Visit Passes, Dependant's Passes and Student Passes.

Investing your money allows you to have another option fr financial stability in case you want to stop working and still be able to financially be able to support yourself. Investing your money could also help you beat the current inflation rate. This way you can also save for your retirement and get more in return.

According to ValueChampion's findings, undergraduate programmes pertaining to computing, engineering, architecture, pharmacy and law tend to have the highest level of return on investment on their tuitions immediately upon graduation. In particular, a bachelor's degree in law stood out as having the 2nd highest median gross monthly wage* and the 5th highest full-time employment rate.

Singapore is known to be one of the safest countries in the world. Age restrictions are part of Singapore's safety measure so the answer to your question is "Yes" there are age restrictions in getting a landline in Singapore. You need to be at least 17 if you are a Singaporean Citizen and you need to be at least 21 if you're not a citizen.

The main phone provider in Singapore is Singapore Telecom. They provide both land and mobile phones as well as Internet access. The telephone number for Singapore Telecom is 1-800-738-1311 or 1-609-738-1311. When getting a landline installed, it normally takes five business days. These phones are capable of both national and international calls.