I own a Standard Chartered Unlimited Cashback Credit card presently, but it did not take into account the premium paid for my annual Personal Accident Insurance policy. Does it mean that all online transactions are not eligible for cashback?

I suggest you check the terms and conditions of your card properly as usually, insurance premiums, in addition to most bills such as mobile/hospital bills, are not eligible for cashbacks. Most merchants seldom accept them now so you are right to assume that most premiums are excluded for rebates. Nonetheless they do accept the amount for minimum spending, I advise you check directly with the bank

First and foremost, The Good Life (TGL) program is Standard Chartered’ privileges program that allows for credit and debit cardholders the enjoyment of best-in-class privileges at popular establishments by way of a simply spend using the credit or debit cards at participating partners. The list of participating partners can be found at www.sc.com/sg/promotions/the-good-life-privileges/ and at the same time you can even download the TGL mobile application, available on both the App Store and Google Play to better enjoy these offers. Nothing beats that much good and efficient benefit would you not agree?

There are a lot of cheap plans but the best that provides what you are looking for are StarHubGiga and M1 which offers, 1,000 SMS, 1,000 min of calls and 25-30GB of data for only S$25.but if you're looking for something cheaper but still somewhat decent, you could try Zero1 though you will encounter speed reduction after 1GB of mobile data use.

Bond market is similar to the stock market however the bond market is a larger market. You bdon;t have to hold onto the bond until it matures before selling it. There are a few terms that you should know when buying and selling bonds. You should always be familiar with the market price. You should sell your bonds at a premium to earn from your bonds. There are times when you really have to sell your bond at a discount to avoid further loses however avoid it if it is avoidable.

An inescapable path to becoming a successful investor is to learn how to become a lifelong student. Learn from other investor's success and mistakes. Learn how they made the money, not how they spent it. Place value on value, buy assets that you know are underpriced and sell them for a higher value. Always have healthy Skpeticism which is very hard to acquire as the world is full of malice. Lastly but not the least is to sharpen your analytical ability as being able to analyze what is going on is very crucial to becoming a good investor.

Your interpretations are correct but we can look deeper into its characteristics. A bond has a face value which is the amount the bond will be worth at maturity and the amount the bond issuer uses when calculating interest payments. A bond has a coupon rate which is similar to interest rates. A bond shouls always have a maturity date which is self explanatory. Probobly the most important characteristic is the issue price which is the original price the issuer sells the bond.

Investing on property would take you a long way because unlike investing on stock markets, investing on a property is unique because it contains utility value. It is an asset that you can use and enjoy while capturing gains. You can also rent the place out to other people and still hope that the rental rates would increase as the rise in the prices of property also increase.